This document discusses strategies for summarizing and note-taking. It explains that instruction and practice in summarization techniques can improve students' reading comprehension. The teacher should model summarizing strategies and provide ample practice time with feedback. Common approaches include using summarization frames with a series of questions, reciprocal teaching where students generate questions about the text, and creating informal outlines or webs to extract the most important information from texts. Examples are also given of how natural disasters like earthquakes can initially hurt an economy but often lead to growth in the long-run as rebuilding and recovery efforts increase job availability and output.

1. Summarzing and Note-taking Mónica Pabón

2. SUMMARIZING No paraphrasing readingcomprehensiontask Rule-basedstrategy Reduce a texttoitsbareessentials Brown, Champione and Day (1981) instruction and practicenot only improve students' ability to summarize text, but also their overall comprehension of text content(Farstrup, 2002).

3. ROLE OF THE TEACHER Teacheris a model The teacher must allow students ample practice time with appropriate feedback. DIRECT-SHOW HOW

4. Rules Sample

7. SUMMARIZING FRAMES SERIES OF QUESTIONS TEACHER PROVIDE TO THE STUDENTS

8. RECIPROCAL TEACHING Palincsar and Brown (1984)

9. COMPONENTS Itbeginswith a summarystatement,it’sconsidered A fiisrtdraft. Q ;C; P helpstodevelop a deeplevel of analysis

11. Statetheinformationthatmatters in a parsimoniousform

12. INFORMAL OUTLINE

13. WEBBING

14. COMBINATION NOTESTYPES

21. activity

22. Economicimpact of 2011 Sendai earthquake and tsunami Economic analysts posit that ultimately, the catastrophe will improve Japan's economy, with increased job availability during restoration efforts. David Hensley of JPMorgan Chase, citing the 1989 San Francisco earthquake and the 1994 Northridge earthquake, noted that natural disasters "do eventually boost output". Takuji Okubo of Société Générale anticipated that Japan's economy will decline in March but will revive powerfully in the next months. He recalled that in January 1995 after the Kobe earthquake, industrial output dropped 2.6%, but in the next two months, it increased 2.2% and 1%, respectively. Japan's economy then accelerated substantially through the next two years, more than its former rate. Despite these optimistic long-term predictions, the quake has had significant impacts on business. Toyotahas had to temporarily close three factories in the affected region, and Nissanhas had to extinguish fires at two of its factories. The Bank of Japan has set up an emergency task force to ensure liquidityin the aftermath of the disaster. http://en.newsonline.org/wiki/Japan_earthquake_2011#Nuclear_power_plants

23. Watchthis and take notes !

24. Thankyou !