stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Active Reading Strategies Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Active Reading Strategies
Active Reading Strategies
58 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
357 plays
An #active #reader #strategies quiz for #6thgrade
Flashcards
58 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
58
Answers
1
What is the final step in reading?
inferencing
synthesizing
prediction
comparing/contrasting
2
What is cause and effect?
cause is what happened and effect is why it happened
cause is why it happened and effect is what happened
similarities and differences between something
3
If a text is informational, what is a possible text feature it would have?
quotes and dialogue
author's name is prominent
text boxes
illustrations
4
What strategy can you use to show comparing/contrasting?
to write margin magnets
to do a venn diagram
to look at how 2 or more things are different
to look at how 2 or more things are alike
5
Why do people use argument/support?
to make their argument longer
to make people support them
to prove their claim
to make them look smarter
6
What is the plot?
the characters in a story
what happens in the story from beginning to end
the way the story is written
where the story takes place
7
What can you do to help you understand a story?
ask a friend
remember it in your head
use tackling the text in 10 steps
use margin notes
8
How do you know when dialogue is being used in a text?
references to first names only
it is set off using quotation marks
you know because the author tells you who is talking
there is a period
9
What 2 text types are used in tackling the text in 10 steps?
non-fiction
literary
informational
fiction
10
What is another way to describe "margin magnets"?
notes in the margin
key word notes
margin stickers
cornell notes
11
what is the key word in a problem/solution text?
fix
problem
issue
solve
12
Do inferences change?
no
yes
13
Your friend gives you flowers you are allergic to, and you start sneezing. What is this?
problem/solution
allergies
argument/support
cause and effect
14
Which one of these books is informational?
History Text Book
the Hunger Games
Harry Potter
Percy Jackson
15
How many steps are use in "Tackling the Text"?
6
5
10
8
16
How do you tell a story using spatial order?
putting things in the order in which they happen
using your hands to tell a story
writing a story about outer space
telling the reader the order your eyes see things
17
Jake went to the store, came back with some candy and put it in the refrigerator. What is this?
Sequence
Chronological Order
Problem/Solution
Spatial Order
18
What does theme mean?
what the text says explicitly
what we learn from the text
what the book is about
what happens in the text
19
when you compare something, what do you do?
tell me the differences
tell me the way they're alike
20
When would an inference change?
at the beginning of the text
throughout the text, while you're reading
never
In the middle of the text
21
What do all stories have?
conflict
characters we fall in love with
problem/solution
great writing
22
how can you make connections with the text?
connect the text to things you've read or heard of
connect the text to what's happened to you in your life
hold it tightly to your heart
23
When would you use the Tackling the Text in 10 Steps strategy?
when you're in school
when you read informational texts only
when you read literary texts only
when you read ANYTHING
24
when do you make a conclusion?
the beginning of the book
right before the end
the middle
at the end of the book
25
what is a narrative?
a text used to tell a story
a text used for us to learn facts and details
a text used for entertainment
an informational text
26
when describing a person in spatial order, I would...
first describe their voice
first describe their outfit
describe them from top to bottom or bottom to top
draw them
27
Why did we watch the video of the little boy stealing & the kind man who helped him?
to show right from wrong
to show other cultures in the classroom
to show how inferences turn into conclusions
to help us be better people
28
How would you contrast apples and oranges?
they are both fruit
one is red and one is orange
they are both served at lunch
they are both delicious
29
What does it mean to draw a conclusion?
you draw a picture of what you think will happen
you use your inferences to figure out the end
BOOM! Your brain figures it out!
you read the end of the book
30
If I was blind, how would you describe a literary text to me?
there are a couple of pictures on the page
words... a lot of words
diagrams, graphs, charts
there are bold headings
31
what does it mean to infer?
at the end of reading, you figure out the ending
before you open the book, you guess what will happen
you read the back of the book and take a guess
you make educated guesses as you read
32
When do we use margin magnets?
when you are finished reading
at the end of the book
during the book
at the beginning of the book
33
How much do the quarterly incentives cost for PBS?
50
500
25
100
34
Why do you write in the margins?
because writing notes is required
so you go back to that part in the text
because you're bored
because it's an active reading strategy
35
what does the root word "chrono" mean?
sequence
root word
time
in order
36
What is cause and effect?
compare and contrast
when something good happens
when something bad happens
what happened and why it happened
37
what is problem and solution?
there is a problem but the author doesn't know how to fix it
the author believes in you
the author tries to persuade you to do something
the author shows you how to fix a problem
38
what is the author trying to do in an argument/support essay?
ask you for help
give you facts and details
have a debate
persuade you to do something
39
What is NOT an informational text?
The Color Purple
How to make the color purple
How art teachers can use the color purple in their lessons
Making the color purple: 3 easy steps
40
what is the difference between predict and infer?
they are both the same thing
predict happens while you read and infer happens before
predict happens before your read and infer happens during
predictions don't matter. Inferences do.
41
What is the first step in "Tackling the Text"?
make connections with the text
analyze the cover's artwork
make a prediction
read the Title
42
What is Text Structure?
The way authors make you like a book
the way we put books on the shelf
how big the font is
the way a text is organized
43
what should you write in your margins?
love notes
questions
pictures
key ideas/details
44
what does it mean to visualize while you read?
a movie plays in your head while you read
you draw pictures as you read
you create margin magnets while reading
there are a lot of pictures in the text
45
What is a NOT a type of conflict?
the character dying
a vending machine not giving me the doritos I paid for
man vs nature
man vs self
46
How much do the daily incentives cost for PBS?
50
500
25
100
47
Why do we read 20 minutes a night?
because standardized test scores will improve
because you want to
because reading helps vocabulary
48
What is the conclusion and when is it used?
when you're got your final answer before the end
when you have an answer before you read
when you've got an answer during reading
49
Molly saw a weird statue she started to describe it from head to toe. What is this called?
visualizing
argument/support
Inference
Spatial Order
50
what does a good reader do while reading?
infer what could happen next
look around the room
write down margin notes
listen to music
51
What is the climax of a story?
the beginning
where we learn about the characters
the action-- usually in the middle
the end
52
when I compare Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf, I would say...
little red and the wolf are in the woods
little red is good and the wolf is bad
little red is a human and the wolf is not
little red likes sweets and the wolf likes meat
53
What is the setting?
Where the story takes place
what happens in a story
What you're supposed to learn from a story
character development
54
what is argument/support?
when you argue with your friend
when you write down an argument and use facts and details
when you don't want to write
when you try to convince someone to do something
55
What is chronological order?
when you take notes
helps reader to understand a sequence of events
what describes something in logical order
56
What are the 4 B's?
focused, responsible, respectful, safe
procedures
4 words that start with "B"
words to keep us Viking strong
57
In Step 3 of Tackling the Text, why do we read the first paragraph or chunk?
to see if the author is using certain text features
to see if the text is well written
to see if we like the book
to revisit your initial prediction of the text type
58
what are text features?
the way we make predictions
the way the information is set up in a text
what makes texts different from each other
the way a text is organized