One reading strategy I do not usually abide by is scanning for transition words to determine the external text and structure and establish a system for organizing new information. There are three ways I can improve to incorporate this strategy into my daily reading: 1. I can highlight different key words using different colors 2. I can use vocabulary to figure out context clues or key ideas 3. I can talk to the text to chronically organize setting to setting marking what is happening where.
The reading strategy I need to improve on is asking questions to set a purpose before I read and to anticipate the authors point of view before I read. I hope to improve on that this week.
The reading strategy I do not use is scaning for transition words to determine the external text structure and establish a system for organizing new information. In order to improve this strategyt I will... 1. Mark/highlight unkown words and context clues 2. Define unkown vocabulary words. 3 Write down key notes
I think the reading strategy that i need to improve the most on is stoping when confused. Usually i have to intrest in reading and i try to just skip over things and i dont stop when im confused so i never really comprehend it. So now im trying to improve on this and its working pretty well so far.
The reading strategy I dont use is asking ?s to myself to set a purpose and to anticpate the authors POV. To improve I can... 1. Take more time into reading 2. Find connections between authors views and mind 3. Write down whatever questions pop into my head as I think of them
The reading strategy that I need to improve on is asking questions to set a purpose and to anticipate the author's point of view. To do this I can: 1. Write down notes, comparing and contrasting. 2. Seeing how I connect with the storing before starting off. 3. Ask myself what the author's point is and make sure I understand what what they're getting at.
I don't set a purpose or ask questions when I read to see the authors POV. To fix this I can... 1. Write down some questions before I read and answer them as I go. 2. Highlight the key points 3. Stick post-its on key pages and take notes.
I need to make connections I preview the text I skim I ask questions I scan for transitions but i need to make connections so i decided to get post it's and stick one on my agenda and my book that i am reading. And to wake up every morning and state that i need to make connections. -Lance Conley
I do not set a purpose or as questions when I read, to improve this I can...
1. write down questions and answer as i read 2. use notecards and write down important material 3.besides the prequestions i should write questions down as i read
My strategies that need to be improved are: Asking more questions to my proffesors and classmates. Highlight and underline more important things that i need to know. Write down more questions.
One reading strategy I do not usually abide by is scanning for transition words to determine the external text and structure and establish a system for organizing new information. There are three ways I can improve to incorporate this strategy into my daily reading:
ReplyDelete1. I can highlight different key words using different colors
2. I can use vocabulary to figure out context clues or key ideas
3. I can talk to the text to chronically organize setting to setting marking what is happening where.
The reading strategy I need to improve on is asking questions to set a purpose before I read and to anticipate the authors point of view before I read. I hope to improve on that this week.
ReplyDeleteDavid Crisfield
The reading strategy I do not use is scaning for transition words to determine the external text structure and establish a system for organizing new information. In order to improve this strategyt I will...
ReplyDelete1. Mark/highlight unkown words and context clues
2. Define unkown vocabulary words.
3 Write down key notes
Pete Floyd, Section 1
I think the reading strategy that i need to improve the most on is stoping when confused. Usually i have to intrest in reading and i try to just skip over things and i dont stop when im confused so i never really comprehend it. So now im trying to improve on this and its working pretty well so far.
ReplyDeleteThe reading strategy I dont use is asking ?s to myself to set a purpose and to anticpate the authors POV. To improve I can...
ReplyDelete1. Take more time into reading
2. Find connections between authors views and mind
3. Write down whatever questions pop into my head as I think of them
Ryan Dahl
The reading strategy that I need to improve on is asking questions to set a purpose and to anticipate the author's point of view. To do this I can:
ReplyDelete1. Write down notes, comparing and contrasting.
2. Seeing how I connect with the storing before starting off.
3. Ask myself what the author's point is and make sure I understand what what they're getting at.
I don't set a purpose or ask questions when I read to see the authors POV. To fix this I can...
ReplyDelete1. Write down some questions before I read and answer them as I go.
2. Highlight the key points
3. Stick post-its on key pages and take notes.
Anthany H.
I need to make connections
ReplyDeleteI preview the text
I skim
I ask questions
I scan for transitions
but i need to make connections
so i decided to get post it's and stick one on my agenda and my book that i am reading. And to wake up every morning and state that i need to make connections.
-Lance Conley
I do not set a purpose or as questions when I read, to improve this I can...
ReplyDelete1. write down questions and answer as i read
2. use notecards and write down important material
3.besides the prequestions i should write questions down as i read
katie bricker section 1
I already did this via survey. Thus, that's where it is!
ReplyDeleteAndrew Thompson Section 1
My strategies that need to be improved are:
ReplyDeleteAsking more questions to my proffesors and classmates.
Highlight and underline more important things that i need to know.
Write down more questions.
Nourdean Bentajar
I think I need to improve on Skimming through for transition words and finding out what I already know to comprehend more.
ReplyDelete