PPT-Critical Reading of Non-Fiction
Author : dandy | Published Date : 2022-06-11
Reading through Lenses The Lenses Rhetorical Situation Exigence Audience Purpose The Appeals Ethos Pathos Logos Arrangement What comes after what and why Functional
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Critical Reading of Non-Fiction: Transcript
Reading through Lenses The Lenses Rhetorical Situation Exigence Audience Purpose The Appeals Ethos Pathos Logos Arrangement What comes after what and why Functional Structure Oration Model and . J Perkins. St Alban’s C of E Primary School. 4.9.14. Overview of training session. Tour of the school. The non-fiction genres. Using inspiring themes. Creating a stimulating environment. Reading into writing. Week of September 17, 2012. What’s the difference?. Science Fiction. Planets. Alien. Flying, talking animals in space. Light sabers. Space ships coming out of the . TV. robots. Realistic Fiction. Might really happen. Warm-up: Identifying Tone. . Directions: Read the passage below and fill out the grid.. . * . “I’m boiling with rage and yet I mustn’t show it. I’d like to stamp my feet, scream, give Mummy a good shaking, cry, and I don’t know what else, because of the horrible words, mocking looks, and accusations that are leveled at me repeatedly every day, and find their mark, like shafts from a tightly strung bow, and which are just as hard to draw from my body.” (Anne Frank, . Secondary Nonfiction Reading Strand. Nonfiction . Reading. Karyn. Stone . Simonelli. 2. Secondary Nonfiction Reading. Key Points in Nonfiction Reading. Nonfiction includes both informational and functional passages. Lesson 3. What genre is this? Does . Fahrenheit 451. belong to this genre? What other books have you read in this genre?. Science fiction . is a genre of fiction dealing with imaginative content such as futuristic settings, futuristic science and technology, space travel, time travel, parallel universes, and extraterrestrial life. . This . year, you will:. . develop your . expertise as writers . by . writing independently in . your . preferred . forms. through workshops, develop your . ability . to share work . and give . and . Realistic fiction is made up of stories that could really happen. . The stories are set in modern times.. Examples of Realistic Fiction. Because of Winn Dixie. Crash. Owl Moon. Shiloh. Bridge to . Terabithia. GMOs are created by injecting chemicals into food AFTER it is harvested.. Fiction. GMOs are developed through genetic engineering where scientists identify and insert specific traits into the DNA of the seed before it is ever planted. The plant grows just like conventional (non-GMO) seeds. . Historical fiction is . fiction. set in . the past. . It contains a rich. . mixture. of . fact. and . fiction. . . What is Historical Fiction?. Through novels and short stories, an author may . combine. **FICTION:. Point . of View-. the perspective or vantage point from which the story is told. . 3 main kinds . of POV:. *. First Person: . the narrator is a character in the story. We see the story through his/her eyes. . Advising. Peter L. Hagen, Stockton University. Julie Givans Voller, . Phoenix College: . a Maricopa Community College. Learning outcomes for this session;. Understand the connection between Theory of Mind and academic advising. Fiction and Non-Fiction. Genres of literature are divided into (2) categories. Non-Fictions are informational texts dealing with real-life subjects. Real or Actual. Fictions are narrative literary works produced by the imagination. 7.2.2 Reading Non Fiction . Today we will look at. Reading fiction. Reading nonfiction. . Fiction. What is fiction?. “. Literature in the form of prose, especially novels, that describes imaginary events and people.”. TEACHING TRANSLATIONOF FICTIONA DIALOGICPOINT OF VIEWRiitta OittinenUniversity of TampereFinland-PERMiSSIONTOREPRODUCETHISMNIERiAt-HASBEENGRANTEDBYTO Nt4EEDUCATtONALRESOUFICESINFORMATIONCENTERERIC1Aut
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