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Goal Setting + Making Meaning

Published on Dec 28, 2016

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Welcome 2017!

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resolutions?

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"Goals are dreams with deadlines"

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What would you like to achieve this year?

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goals can be personal... 

or school-related (academic)

either way, be realistic!

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How to set a goal

  • Think for a minute
  • Choose one goal
  • Answer: who can help with this? What will it look like if you achieve it?
  • Share your goals with your group
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Good Readers:

Handling Unfamiliar Words
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Objective:
Students, today I want you to identify some strategies you can use when you encounter an unfamiliar word.

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Sometimes, you don't know a word at all

Sometimes, you just don't recognize a word right away (you've heard it before, seen it before)

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What are some strategies for tackling unfamiliar words?

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What do you do?

1. Sound it out

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2. Reread the sentence

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3. Break the word up into parts

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4. Skip the word and see if it still makes sense

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5. Read ahead a little bit

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6. Reread the sentence and say "blank" instead of the word. Then ask, "what would make sense here?"

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Tackling Tricky Words

  • Sound it out
  • Reread the sentence
  • Break the word into parts
  • Skip the word and see if it still makes sense
  • Read ahead a little bit
  • Reread the sentence and try to replace the tricky word with another word
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Otorhinolaryngologist

Sound it out!
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“oto-rhino-laryng-ologist”

is literally “ear-nose-throat-scientist”.

Serendipity

break the word into parts!
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Seren-dip-ity

interesting or valuable discoveries made by accident
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Discovering that humans can eat potatoes was serendipitous

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Serendipitous?

Try replacing the word with a different word that makes sense!

Discovering humans could eat potatoes was ..........

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Tackling Tricky Words

  • Sound it out
  • Reread the sentence
  • Break the word into parts
  • Skip the word and see if it still makes sense
  • Read ahead a little bit
  • Reread the sentence and try to replace the tricky word with another word
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Now you try!

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Good Readers:

Keeping on Track
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We've already talked about things you do to help you monitor your own understanding

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And, we've talked about strategies for tackling tricky words

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Today, we're going to think through this question:

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"What do I do when I loose track of what's going on?"

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A great way to stay on track is to ask yourself questions before, during, and after your reading

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Q: What can you ask yourself before you start reading?

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  • Who are the characters?
  • What happened when I left off reading?
  • What do I think will happen next?
  • Is there a chapter title that can give me a hint?
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Q: What can you ask yourself during your reading?

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  • Who is in this scene?
  • What's the setting?
  • What is this section about?
  • Was my prediction from earlier wrong?
  • Do I need to reread a paragraph or section?
  • How does this new information relate to what I already know?

(Questions for fiction reading might be different than questions for non-fiction informational reading)

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Staying on Track:

  • Stop
  • Think
  • Question
  • Reread
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P.S. Don't forget - you can always abandon a book if you need to (as long as you don't abandon every book!)

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