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Six Reading Strategies
The document outlines six reading strategies to enhance the reading experience. It emphasizes predicting content, visualizing scenes, making personal connections, asking questions, clarifying information, and evaluating the material. Ultimately, these strategies aim to make reading a more engaging and effective activity.
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Mrs. Sample introduces six reading strategies, highlighting the enjoyment and positivity towards reading.
The strategy of making predictions by analyzing the cover, title, and back of the book.
Encourages visualization of characters and events while reading, engaging the reader's imagination.
The importance of making personal connections to the text, illustrated with the example of Romeo & Juliet.
Encourages readers to ask questions about the narrative, enhancing comprehension and engagement.
Highlights the necessity of reviewing and summarizing content, as well as seeking clarity on confusing parts.
Promotes evaluation of the text, encouraging personal opinions on characters and plot changes.
Conclusion of the presentation, marking the end of the strategies discussion.
Six Reading Strategies
- 1. Six Reading Strategiesby Mrs. Sample
- 2. Reading is Fun!Reading is one of the most fascinating forms of entertainment. People used to rely on reading for entertainment. Everyone can read well. Be positive about reading.
- 3.
- 4. Predict Look atthe cover. Study the title. What does the back of the book say?
- 5.
- 6. Visualize Can youpicture in your mind the people, places, and events that are happening when you read? Try it!
- 7.
- 8. Connect Have youever read something that you personally know about? Let me tell you a story: Romeo & Juliet
- 9. Question Ask questionsabout what is happening in the story. What happened? Why? How do the people involved feel about the events?
- 10. Clarify Reviewing isa part of life. You must review. Summarize the story and main idea. Make inferences. Draw conclusions Reread the parts that are not clear. Use outside sources.
- 11. Evaluate What doyou think about what you’ve read? Did you like the characters? What would you change about the ending or the literature in general?
- 12.