10 learning maps (2013-14)1
Post on 20-Aug-2015
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figurative language
Use of language that
is abstract and not
meant to be taken
literally
Types:• Metaphor• Simile• Hyperbole• Personification
extended metaphor
Indirectly comparing
2 or more unlike
things over a lengthy
period
(such as for several
sentences or even a
paragraph)
simile
Comparing 2 or more
things where words
of comparison are
used;
direct comparison
hyperbole
An exaggeration or
overstatement
personification
The application of
life-like qualities to
non-living objects.
Unit #2: How do readers effectively analyze literature?What is critical reading?
How do we do a critical reading?
How do we use what we know to make inferences?
How do we draw conclusions?
How do we form a valid interpretation?
VOCAB VOCAB VOCAB VOCAB
critical readinganalyze
inference drawing conclusions
interpretationtextual evidence
STRATEGY STRATEGY STRATEGY STRATEGY
GlossingThink-aloudSentence Surgery
FREDFacts, reasons, examples, details
drawing conclusions
Finding patterns in the details of the text that show meaning
http://youtu.be/ueZ6tvqhk8UOne of these things is not like the others
UNIT #3: How do readers identify the author’s purpose of the text?What is author’s purpose?
How do readers identify author’s purpose in fiction?
What is the role of social commentary?
How do readers analyze an author’s social commentary theme within fiction?
VOCAB VOCAB VOCAB VOCAB
author’s purpose themeuniversal theme
social commentary motifsymbolismforeshadowingsatire
Theme: YES or NO?
1. A book can’t be judged by it’s cover.
2. You should never be mean to other people.
3. Truth versus lies
4. Not all trials are fair proving the judicial system does not always bring justice.
Theme: Which one is a theme?
1. Sometimes love conquers all.
2. You should believe in true love.
3. Love can have powerful effects on people.
4. Love versus hate
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