Expository Essay: Injustice
... reader empathize with those who suffer unjustly. Each quote must be blended and followed with two to three sentences of commentary. Concluding Paragraph—if this is your last time to impact the reader, consider that you need to address the particular type of injustice your historical event and story ...
... reader empathize with those who suffer unjustly. Each quote must be blended and followed with two to three sentences of commentary. Concluding Paragraph—if this is your last time to impact the reader, consider that you need to address the particular type of injustice your historical event and story ...
Filling the gaps of a text ppt
... “. . . only a reader in aesthetic transaction with the text can synthesize the parts into a ‘whole’ or structure which is a work of art. The reader draws on his own reservoir or past life experience; he has notions of what to expect of a novel or poem or satire. But he has to use whatever he brings ...
... “. . . only a reader in aesthetic transaction with the text can synthesize the parts into a ‘whole’ or structure which is a work of art. The reader draws on his own reservoir or past life experience; he has notions of what to expect of a novel or poem or satire. But he has to use whatever he brings ...
“A Rose for Emily”
... “ideal” reader, as well as how readers who do not fit that ideal respond to the work.) • Does the text make an effort to produce certain responses in the reader? How? Are these efforts successful? • Imagine several different possible readers for a text. How might each of these readers interpret the ...
... “ideal” reader, as well as how readers who do not fit that ideal respond to the work.) • Does the text make an effort to produce certain responses in the reader? How? Are these efforts successful? • Imagine several different possible readers for a text. How might each of these readers interpret the ...
August 2015 Kids Booktalks Tickly Toes Snow Bow Rocket`s 100th
... Charbonneau, a Canadian fur trader. Her importance to the Lewis and Clark team is noted as well. The book includes photographs of Indian artifacts. There is also a glossary of terms and a timeline of Sacagawea’s life. The book ends with a quiz testing the reader’s recall of facts from the text. ...
... Charbonneau, a Canadian fur trader. Her importance to the Lewis and Clark team is noted as well. The book includes photographs of Indian artifacts. There is also a glossary of terms and a timeline of Sacagawea’s life. The book ends with a quiz testing the reader’s recall of facts from the text. ...
Suspense
... • The uncertainty or anxiety we feel about what is going to happen next in a story. • Page-turning pace that keeps readers awake just to turn the next page. ...
... • The uncertainty or anxiety we feel about what is going to happen next in a story. • Page-turning pace that keeps readers awake just to turn the next page. ...
Picture Book Analysis Guide
... What is the easily identifiable dominant trait of the story’s main character? Identify a character trait of the main character that is established through the text. Identify a character trait of the main character that is established through the illustrations. ...
... What is the easily identifiable dominant trait of the story’s main character? Identify a character trait of the main character that is established through the text. Identify a character trait of the main character that is established through the illustrations. ...