
eBook - ePub
Teaching Evidence-Based Writing: Fiction
Texts and Lessons for Spot-On Writing About Reading
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub
Teaching Evidence-Based Writing: Fiction
Texts and Lessons for Spot-On Writing About Reading
About this book
One in a million. Yes, that's how rare it is to have so many write-about-reading strategies so beautifully put to use. Each year Leslie Blauman guides her students to become highly skilled at supporting their thinking about texts, and in Evidence-Based Writing: Fiction, she shares her win-win process.Â
Leslie combed the ELA standards and all her favorite books and built a lesson structure you can use in two ways: with an entire text or with just the excerpts she's included in the book. Addressing Evidence, Character, Theme, Point of View, Visuals, Words and Structure, each section includes:
Lessons you can use as teacher demonstrations or for guided practice, with Best the Test tips on how to authentically teach the skills that show up on exams with the texts you teach.Â
Prompt Pages serve as handy references, giving students the key questions to ask themselves as they read any text and consider how an author's meaning and structure combine.
Excerpts-to-Write About Pages feature carefully selected passages from novels, short stories, and picture books you already know and love and questions that require students to discover a text's literal and deeper meanings.Â
Write-About-Reading Templates scaffold students to think about a text efficiently by focusing on its critical literary elements or text structure demands and help them rehearse for more extensive responses.
Writing Tasks invite students to transform their notes into a more developed paragraph or essay with sufficiently challenging tasks geared for grades 6-8.
And best of all, your students gain a confidence in responding to complex texts and ideas that will serve them well in school, on tests, and in any situation when they are asked:Â What are you basing that on? Show me how you know.Â
Leslie combed the ELA standards and all her favorite books and built a lesson structure you can use in two ways: with an entire text or with just the excerpts she's included in the book. Addressing Evidence, Character, Theme, Point of View, Visuals, Words and Structure, each section includes:
Lessons you can use as teacher demonstrations or for guided practice, with Best the Test tips on how to authentically teach the skills that show up on exams with the texts you teach.Â
Prompt Pages serve as handy references, giving students the key questions to ask themselves as they read any text and consider how an author's meaning and structure combine.
Excerpts-to-Write About Pages feature carefully selected passages from novels, short stories, and picture books you already know and love and questions that require students to discover a text's literal and deeper meanings.Â
Write-About-Reading Templates scaffold students to think about a text efficiently by focusing on its critical literary elements or text structure demands and help them rehearse for more extensive responses.
Writing Tasks invite students to transform their notes into a more developed paragraph or essay with sufficiently challenging tasks geared for grades 6-8.
And best of all, your students gain a confidence in responding to complex texts and ideas that will serve them well in school, on tests, and in any situation when they are asked:Â What are you basing that on? Show me how you know.Â
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Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app.
Yes, you can access Teaching Evidence-Based Writing: Fiction by Leslie Blauman in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Education & Education General. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Video Clips
- Sidebar List
- Sidebar List
- Dynamic Duos: Additional Ideas for Teaching With the Texts
- Acknowledgements
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Publisher Note
- Section 1 Evidence
- Lesson 1 Ask and Answer Questions
- Lesson 2 Ask and Answer Questions Using Details
- Lesson 3 Use Details and Examples
- Lesson 4 Quote From the Text
- Lesson 5 Summarize in Literature
- Lesson 6 Cite Evidence That Provides an Analysis
- Section 2 Relationships
- Lesson 7 Describe Characters, Setting, and Sequence
- Lesson 8 Follow Characters, Setting, and Sequence Over Time
- Lesson 9 Notice Plot via Character Conflict/Change
- Lesson 10 Notice How Character Drives Plot
- Lesson 11 Develop Theories About Characters
- Lesson 12 Analyze Character
- Section 3 Themes
- Lesson 13 Determine Theme in Story
- Lesson 14 Analyze Development of Theme in Story
- Lesson 15 Determine Theme in Poetry
- Lesson 16 Compare and Contrast Theme in Poetry
- Section 4 Point of View
- Lesson 17 Whose Point of View Is It?
- Lesson 18 How Point of View Colors the Way a Story Is Told
- Lesson 19 Compare and Contrast Narration in Different Texts
- Lesson 20 Analyze Contrasting Points of View
- Section 5 Visuals
- Lesson 21 How Illustrations Add to Meaning/Mood
- Lesson 22 How Illustrations Contribute to Meaning
- Lesson 23 Compare Text to Staged Performance
- Lesson 24 Analyze Text to Drama
- Section 6 Words and Structure
- Lesson 25 Determine the Meaning of Words and Phrases
- Lesson 26 Understand Figurative Language
- Lesson 27 Analyze Overall Structure
- Lesson 28 Compare, Contrast, and Analyze Structure Between Texts
- Resource Guide
- Publisher Note