1 / 19

Taking the 7th Grade ELA

Taking the 7th Grade ELA. “Getting to know the test is the key to success.”. R.U.S.H. When you take the test, we don’t want you to rush, but we want you to remember what R.U.S.H. stands for! R = read the questions first (it’s not cheating!)

dylan-gallegos
Télécharger la présentation

Taking the 7th Grade ELA

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Taking the 7th Grade ELA “Getting to know the test is the key to success.”

  2. R.U.S.H. When you take the test, we don’t want you to rush, but we want you to remember what R.U.S.H. stands for! R= read the questions first (it’s not cheating!) U= underline key words or vocabulary in thequestions S= search the passage for any important vocabulary words they want you to know H= highlight- be an active reader (underline, ask questions, take notes)

  3. Let’s Take A Look At:The North Wind and the Sun Step #1: Read the Questions FIRST!

  4. While You’re Reading The Questions… Step #2: Underline key words or vocabulary in the questions

  5. Question #1 In the fable, the North Wind tries to win the argument by A persuading the traveler to remove his cloak B frightening the traveler into removing his cloak C getting the cloak from the traveler by tricking him D getting the cloak from the traveler by overpowering him What type of question is this? “Right There”by interpreting evidence from the text

  6. Question #2 This fable is told from the point of view of F the Sun G the North Wind H the narrator I the traveler What type of question is this? “Literary Term”point of view - who is telling the story?

  7. Question #3 Why is the Sun more successful than the North Wind in settling this dispute? A The Sun was physically stronger. B The Sun was closer to the traveler. C The Sun used a more clever strategy. D The Sun used all his strength in one burst. What type of question is this? “Right There”, interpreting evidence

  8. For other types of questions,let’s also look at the ?’s to “The Nature of an Artist” Remember: Step one, read the questions first. Step two, underline key words and vocabulary

  9. Question #4 Which phrase best describes the author’s childhood? F rich in experiences G filled with frustration H carefree and relaxed J confused and unhappy What type of question is this? Drawing conclusions, making an inference

  10. Question #5 What did the author’s family give him that was most important to his growth as a poet? A a love of books B a sense of history C a model of hard work and dedication D a knowledge of politics and philosophy What kind of question is this? Evaluate ideas and information

  11. Question #6 Aunt Giovanna and the traveling minstrels mainly helped the author to learn to F write plays G identify with heroes H overcome shyness I appreciate the art of story telling What type of question is this? Interpreting facts and ideas, making inferences

  12. Question #7 Read this sentence from the article. She read often and aloud from this book of hers, and I loved listening to her voice and watching her read: her hand gestures and her facial expressions of love, anger, joy The author uses this sentence to help create an image of his aunt. Which pair of words best describes that image? A cautious and shy B lively and dramatic C serious and steady D pleasant and sweet What type of question is this? Author’s use of language

  13. Question # 8 Why does the author tell his readers about swallows and lizards? F to demonstrate his attention to detail G to explain his interest in small animals H to compare and contrast their appearance I to give examples of good subjects for poems. What type of question is this? Drawing conclusions, making inferences

  14. Question # 9 Based on information about di Pasquale in the last two paragraphs of the article, which of these pieces of writing would he most likely write? A a description of a frightening experience B a comparison of birds in flight to airplanes C an entertaining review of current books D an instruction guide on how to run a bakery What type of question is this? Right there, making predictions

  15. Question # 10 (yea!) In “ The Nature of an Artist,” di Pasquale discusses “the true reason for poetry.” Read this sentence from the article. I noticed the bark of ancient carob trees cracked and made designs I could see in the flying buttresses of church buildings. Which statement best explains how the sentence is an example of “the true reason for poetry”? F It implies excitement G It connects man and nature H It is written in simple language I It discusses architecture and history. What type of question? Evaluating text

  16. Now That You’ve Read the Questions, and Underlined Important Words in the Questions… Step #3: Search the passage for any important words they want you to know!

  17. What Words Are Important? minstrels – musical entertainers Flying buttresses- structures built against a wall for reinforcement

  18. Now That We Know Our Vocabulary… Step #4: Highlight- be an active reader! Underline, ask questions in the margins, take notes in the margins! Start reading… use what you know!

  19. After Reading The Passage… Go back to the questions (you’ve already read them once) and carefully read them again. Choose the answer that you feel best answers each question. Be confident in your choices.

More Related