Good day 6th Graders,
Today we will be continue unit 2 about Critical Analysis & Evaluation of Informational Texts. Please make sure you have all your materials.
Thank you
Do Now
- Hand in your Homework from Ch 4
- Write Down your homework for tonight
- Pick up a worksheet for organizing and outlining an informational article & glue it into your notebook
Homework:
Finish reading Chapter 5 and complete the Point of View Graphic Organizer
Activity #1
Preparing to Write a Summary for an Informational Article with Multiple categories of Ideas
Preparing to Write a Summary for an Informational Article with Multiple categories of Ideas
- RI6.1 Cite textual evidence to support what the text says as well as inferences made from the text
- RI6.2 Determine the main idea of a text and how it is conveyed through particular details. Provide a summary of the text distinct from personal opinions.
Your task: Complete the graphic organizer about the Hurricane Katrina Article. Then Write a summary about the main Idea, and the most important information.
30 - 35 min (You do)
30 - 35 min (You do)
Activity #2
Chapter 5 of Bud, Not Buddy
Point of View
Answer the following questions about point of view.
Use the information from unit 1 in your notebook to help you
Standards
- RL6.6 - Explain how the author develops the point of view of the narrator in a text
RTI - C Day 11/14/17
Main Idea & Details
RI6.1 - Cite textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.
RI6.2 - Determine the central idea of a text and how it is conveyed through particular details; provide a summary of the text distinct from personal opinions and judgements
Whole Group:
Read the article, "How Donald Duck and Peanuts Saved Trick-or-Treating"
*As we read I want you to think about these questions:
1. What is the Main (or central) Idea?
2. What evidence makes me think that?
Partner work:
Step 1 - Get together with a partner
Step 2 - Reread through the article so you can figure out the main idea and the details. You may alternate paragraphs, or alternate sections as you read. Write small inferences and questions you have in the margin.
Step 3 - Underline the evidence from the text that supports your inference.
Step 4 - Look at the inferences you wrote about each section. At the end of your article write a global inference, or MAIN IDEA based on all your smaller inferences you already wrote.
Step 5 - Complete the Quiz that goes with your article & Complete the Main Idea Graphic organizer. (Always write in complete sentences)
*** I will come around to each group during the last 10 minutes and ask:
1. What is the article about?
2. What is an inference you made?
3. What evidence led you to make that inference?
4. What is the main idea?
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