Hello Students!
Suggested Materials:
• 1” Three-Ring Binder, Red
• (1) set of 5 tab dividers
• 1 Composition Notebook
• 2 highlighters
• #2 pencils
• (2) black or blue point pens
• (1) red point pen
• (1) small glue stick
• (1) box of crayons or colored pencils (12-count)
• (1) 6-inches ruler
• (1) package of Loose Leaf Paper – Wide Ruled
• (1) Pocket Folder with holes for storage in binder
• White out or correction tape
• Small Scissors
• Small pencil sharpener with compartment (if possible)
One Chapter Book (Novel) of your choice
Ms. Febles
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Dear Reading Students,
Homework:
Read your favorite book, or start reading your favorite book. After reading for around 10-15 minutes each day, print and complete the DESCRIBING A CHARACTER Graphic Organizer that you will find on this page below under Useful Links. To turn in on the next class.
Have a great weekend!
Ms. Febles ;-)
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Reviewing QAR's:
The four question-answer relationships are as follows:
Right There Questions: “Right There” questions require you to go back to the passage and find the correct information to answer the question. These are sometimes called literal questions because the correct answer can be found somewhere in the passage. “Right There” questions sometimes include the words, “According to the passage…” “How many…” “Who is…” “Where is…” “What is…”
Think and Search Questions: “Think and Search” question usually require you to think about how ideas or information in the passage relate to each other. You will need to look back at the passage, find the information that the question refers to, and then think about how the information or ideas fit together. “Think and Search” questions sometimes include the words, “The main idea of the passage…” “What caused…” “Compare/contrast…”
Author and You Questions: “Author and You” questions require you to use ideas and information that is not stated directly in the passage to answer the question. These questions require you to think about what you have read and formulate your own ideas or opinions. “Author and You” questions sometimes include the words, “The author implies…” “The passage suggests…” “The speaker’s attitude..,”
On My Own Questions: “On My Own” questions can be answered using your background knowledge on a topic. This type of question does not usually appear on tests of reading comprehension because it does not require you to refer to the passage. “On My Own” questions sometimes include the words, “In your opinion…” Based on your experience…” “Think about someone/something you know…”
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