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How can reading the introduction on a test help you? |
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Learn important information and get brain ready |
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Words or phrases that appeal to your sense of sight, hearing, smell, taste, or touch |
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Words or phrases that appeal to your sense of sight, hearing, smell, taste, or touch |
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Words or phrases that appeal to your sense of sight, hearing, smell, taste, or touch |
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a made-up story that could happen |
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why and because and reasons |
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Clue words for cause and effect, if you see them on a test: I will look above and below to find the cause and effect |
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A nonfiction text that gives information about someone's life |
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How can you tell there is rhyme |
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read the last word of each line |
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a comparison using like or as |
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when human characteristics are given to a non-human object Example: The cat danced around the toy mouse before pouncing on it. |
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How do authors usually start nonfiction? |
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With a question or fact to grab the reader's attention |
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how many words or syllables in a line |
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the person who wrote the poem |
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the character or narrator speaking in the poem or story |
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a story or poem that tells a story |
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Strategies to figure out word meaning questions |
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-- cover up ending or beginning of word -- insert definition into sentence -- look for clues around the word in the paragraph |
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How to determine main idea |
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-- look at subheading -- look for repeating words or ideas -- look for pop-out sentence |
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The words above a paragraph or group of paragraphs that tell you what they will be about |
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words beneath a photograph that describes it |
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a box with text in it Obviously |
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Words or phrases that appeal to your sense of sight, hearing, smell, taste, or touch |
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the events of the story around problem and solution |
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the paragraphs beneath a subheading have the name of that subheading |
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Words or phrases that appeal to your sense of sight, hearing, smell, taste, or touch |
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words around a tricky word that are clues of its meaning |
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statement Example: Which statement shows... |
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supported by Example: Which idea from the selection is supported by the photograph? |
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This means it is connected to |
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things outside of the paragraphs that help the reader like captions, subheadings, diagrams, titles, |
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Why are taking breaks important? |
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Without taking breaks, your brain will rush. You don't want to get tricked! |
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How will you show work on the computer during the STAAR test? |
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highlighting, eliminator, |
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Why is reading the title of the selection important? |
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It will get your brain ready for the kind of text you are about to read. |
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What should you be thinking about when you read fiction? |
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What is the character's problem and how are they changing? |
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This key word reminds you they are asking about imagery or visualizing |
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What do you fill the grid with for a fiction passage? |
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Character, Setting, Conflict, Resolution |
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What do you fill the grid with for a nonfiction passage? |
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Write main idea and supporting details in the sections of the article |
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