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Exploring the Titanic

Exploring the Titanic. Before you read, you need to know . . . . Nonfiction Writing. A source is the place a writer looks for factual information about the setting or characters. In this text, there are two types of sources: Primary source: a firsthand account of the story

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Exploring the Titanic

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  1. Exploring the Titanic Before you read, you need to know . . .

  2. Nonfiction Writing • A source is the place a writer looks for factual information about the setting or characters. • In this text, there are two types of sources: • Primary source: a firsthand account of the story Ex: pictures, quotations or interviews • Secondary source: a description of the story based off of a primary source. Ex: newspaper articles, paintings

  3. Nonfiction Writing • Fact vs. Opinion • Fact: a statement that can be proved • At 7:30 P.M., April 14, 1912, the steamer Californian warned the Titanic about icebergs. • Opinion: offers personal beliefs and feelings • The Titanic’s crew should have taken those warnings more seriously.

  4. Literary Nonfiction • Literary nonfiction: • provides facts and information • Includes dialogue and characterization • Reads like a story

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