reading and writing for information

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Reading and Writing for Information Magazine Articles Newspaper Articles Internet Articles

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Reading and Writing for Information. Magazine Articles Newspaper Articles Internet Articles. Text Features – all the stuff around the text that help you understand the text. Titles Subtitles Pictures Photographs Captions Maps and map keys Graphs and charts Side bars - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Reading and Writing for Information

Reading and Writing for InformationMagazine ArticlesNewspaper ArticlesInternet Articles

Page 2: Reading and Writing for Information

Text Features – all the stuff around the text that help you understand the text. Titles Subtitles Pictures Photographs Captions Maps and map keys Graphs and charts Side bars Headlines / Bylines / Datelines Fonts

Page 3: Reading and Writing for Information

TitlesThe name of an article.

Page 4: Reading and Writing for Information

Research Finding information about a certain

topic. Research can include, reading books, magazines, newspapers, internet searches, conducting interviews…

Page 5: Reading and Writing for Information

Pictures and Photographs Drawings and Photos within an article to

accentuate what is being said in the article.

Page 6: Reading and Writing for Information

Captions The words that are written under a

photograph or picture that explains it.

Page 7: Reading and Writing for Information

Maps and Map Keys Drawings of places, roads, and

directions. A list of symbols that help you

understand the information on the map such as distance…

Page 8: Reading and Writing for Information

Graphs and Charts Pictures that help describe information.

Page 9: Reading and Writing for Information

Side BarsA box that show additional information about the article’s topic.

Page 10: Reading and Writing for Information

Headlines, Bylines, and Datelines Headlines – A short, attention-getting

title in a newspaper. Byline – the name of the reporter who

wrote the article. Dateline – Where the article takes place Folio – Each page in a newspaper.

Page 11: Reading and Writing for Information

Fonts Styles and sizes of type.

Page 12: Reading and Writing for Information

PlagiarismPresenting someone else’s work as your own.

Page 13: Reading and Writing for Information

Main Idea and Supporting DetailsMain idea – the central or most important idea in writing.

Supporting details – Details which help support the main idea in writing.

Page 14: Reading and Writing for Information
Page 15: Reading and Writing for Information

SourceWho or what presented the information for an article.

Page 16: Reading and Writing for Information

Subtitles / SubheadingsThe titles that divide up the smaller sections within an article – Large type words that introduce sections of a work.

Page 17: Reading and Writing for Information

Primary and Secondary SourcesPrimary Sources – First hand

witness or source (diaries, letters, record books, audio tapes of speeches…)

Secondary Sources – a second-hand witness / hear-say. (biography, newspaper articles, …)

Page 18: Reading and Writing for Information

Trading Card Talkby: Jay Johnson page 48* Read the article and notice all TEXT FEATURES carefully.

Page 19: Reading and Writing for Information

Trading Card Talk 1. In what magazine does this article

appear?

2. Does this article have a subtitle? If so, what is it?

3. Does the article change font at any time? Explain.

Page 20: Reading and Writing for Information

Trading Card Talk 4. Explain a side bar in this article.

5. List the subheadings in this article and tell why they exist.

6. Describe on photograph or picture in this article.

Page 21: Reading and Writing for Information

Trading Card Talk 7. Are there any maps, graphs, or

charts in this article? Explain.

8. List one of the captions in this article.

9. What is a headline? 10. What is a byline? 11. What is a dateline?

Page 22: Reading and Writing for Information

Peers Talk It Outpages 340-342 1. What kind of article is this?

2. Summarize paragraphs 1 – 3.

3. What is the byline?

4. List the caption in this article.

Page 23: Reading and Writing for Information

Peers Talk It Out 5. In what newspaper does this article

appear?

6. Are there subheadings or subtitles in this article?

7. What is the main idea of this article?

Page 24: Reading and Writing for Information

Peers Talk It Out 8. List three supporting details in this

article.

9. Paraphrase the last 2 paragraphs of this article.