... students clear purposes while reading (for example, readingfor general ideas, readingfor specific information, and readingfor further understanding) with clear instructions for various kinds of ... while- reading techniques for teaching comprehensionfor the 11th form students.31 CHAPTER 3SOME SUGGESTED TECHNIQUES USED IN THE WHILE- READING STAGE TO DEVELOP THE READING SKILLS FOR THE ... types of reading and teaching reading comprehension. 1.1. Theoretical background of reading comprehension 1.1.1 Definitions of reading. The term Reading is widely used in practice. However, reading...
... their reading skills, the teacher must play a role as a guiding person. He should give his students clear purposes while reading (for example, readingfor general ideas, readingfor specific information, ... of reading, we have aloud reading and silent reading. Depending on the purpose of reading, we can classify reading into skimming, scanning, intensive reading and extensive reading. 1.1 .4. 1 ... of reading exercises.1.1 .4. 2 .4 Extensive reading Extensive reading is also called readingfor fluency”. The students read long texts to have general understanding, to develop fluency in reading...
... E1 47 23 5 - -2 64 11 - - -3 48 27 - - - 4 6 14 13 40 25 9 25 41 0 -6 0 8 67 - -7 12 3 17 43 -8 6 7 5 30 279 2 15 39 19 -10 0 14 3 0 5811 4 34 35 2 -12 2 3 0 70 -13 34 25 16 0 - 14 41 ... purpose for reading. For example, he might be readingfor enjoyment, information, or to complete a task. If he is exploring or reviewing, he might skim a document. If he is searching for information, ... purposes. Our reading speed should fit our purposes for reading. We read for many different purposes, and our reasons forreading any particular material affects our reading speed. For example,...
... Lesson(s)1 a 2, 16 21 a 1, 172 b 1, 4 22 b 14 3 b 1, 4 23 a 19 4 c 1, 4 24 b 1, 125d2 25a176 b 1, 12 26 d 1, 4 7 a 1, 4 27 b 12, 198 b 3 28 d 11, 169 a 4 29 d 8, 1910 c 2 30 b 1111 c 8 31 ... that key informa-tion will follow. Watch for visual clues, too. Key–8TH GRADEREADINGCOMPREHENSION SUCCESS– LESSON 4 ã LearningExpress Skill Builders 24 DEFINING FACT AND OPINIONBefore we ... 1912 b 11 32 c 1213 d 3 33 b 12, 13 14 b 1, 6 34 a 14 15 c 11, 16 35 a 17, 1916 a 1, 4 36 d 1917 c 1, 4 37 d 1918 c 1, 4 38 a 1719 a 12 39 c 1620 d 12, 16 40 a 13, 19 LearningExpress Skill...
... abcd31. abcd32. abcd33. abcd 34. abcd35. abcd36. abcd37. abcd38. abcd39. abcd 40 . abcd 41 . abcd 42 . abcd 43 . abcd 44 . abcd 45 . abcd 46 . abcd 47 . abcd 48 . abcd 49 . abcd50. abcd– LEARNINGEXPRESS ... rigid.d. gives us direct access to the minds of all thecharacters. 44 . When the narrator says she sometimes “take[s]the prize for a grade- A dork,” the word choice isintended to indicatea. that ... and use this information to draw an informed conclusion.Separating fact from opinion is essential during a crime scene investigation. It is also a cru-cial skill for effective reading. When...
... this reading? ” For this passage, you might be tempted to answer:“the post office.”But you’d be wrong.This passage is about the post office, yes—but“the post office” is not the main idea of the passage. “The ... Practice Passage 2This passage includes instructions for renewing a driver’s license. Read it carefully and answer the questions that follow.– GETTING THE ESSENTIAL INFORMATION–22Instructions for ... for lots of money.Watching people eat large insects, reveal their innermost thoughts to millions ofpeople, and allow themselves to be filmed 24 hours a day for a huge financialreward makes for...
... right direction would be for schoolcafeterias to provide healthy, low-fat options for students” is an opinion.– PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER– 47 Marking Practice Passage 1Before you check the answers, ... 3Question 4 Lesson 2Question 5 Lesson 2Question 6 Lesson 4 – PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER– 48 Answers7. c. See the first and second sentences. The next-to-last sentence also provides this information.8. ... your answers against themarked passage that follows.– THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FACT AND OPINION– 41 There are many different ways to invest your money to provide for a financiallysecure future....
... will improve your reading comprehension. ■It will increase your reading speed.■It will broaden your understanding of yourself andothers.■It will introduce you to new information and ideas.Order ... START FROM THE BEGINNING: CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER– 54 Example: Most to Least ImportantThere are many benefits to reading more often. Firstand foremost, reading more will broaden yourunderstanding ... introduce you to new information and ideas.Furthermore, it will improve your overall reading comprehension so you’ll begin to understand moreof what you read. In addition, reading more willimprove...
... STUDY:Question 1 Lessons 6 and 9Question 2 Lesson 3Question 3 Lesson 9Question 4 Lesson 9Practice Passage 2Now try the passage on the next page. Again, read itcarefully, marking it up as you go, ... doesit create for you, the reader? You generally is used toaddress the reader directly, particularly when the writeris giving directions. Imagine, for example, that youhave registered for a financial ... in the space provided.Paragraph AMandatory school uniforms are a bad deci-sion for our district. If students are required to weara uniform, it will greatly inhibit their ability toexpress...
... together all the ideas in the passage. There-fore, the main idea must be general enough to encompass all the ideas in the passage. Much like a net, it holdseverything in the passage together. So far, ...
... ObservationsRecord your observations about the passage in thespace below.Questions1. According to the passage, unconditional tuitionreimbursement is good for which of the follow-ing reasons?a. ... of the passage, “Althoughmany companies offer tuition reimbursement,most companies only reimburse employees for classes that are relevant to their position,” isa. fact.b. opinion. 4. The ... the poem’s theme. Andif you can do this for poems, you can certainly do it for stories, novels, and plays as well.– FINDING MEANING IN LITERATURE– 141 Imagine that you are about to do something...