1. Read the question.
2. Eliminate any obviously wrong answers.
3. Use Back to the Text to check possible answers.
4. Answer the question.
What is the Process of Elimination?
When I see words like article or autobiography, I am most likely reading ______.
What is non-fiction?
______ is bound to happen.
What is change?
How many paragraphs should there be in my Short Response Question?
What is 1?
These are the parts of an essay.
What is introduction paragraph, body paragraphs, and conclusion paragraph?
Using the Process of Elimination usually leaves you with this amount of probable answers.
What is two?
When I see words like story or narrative, the text is most likely ______.
What is fiction?
In life, people struggle with _________ and try to _______ them.
What is problems and solve?
What is Answer, Detail, Detail?
Do we need to elaborate on your evidence on the extended response?
What is yes?
1. Read the question with your hand over the answers.
2. Answer the question in your own words (mentally)
3. Look at the answer choices and see if your answer is there.
4. Answer the question.
What is Question, Cover, Check?
Whenever you read a fiction text, we look for...
What is Conflict, Character Change, and Theme?
________ up for yourself can be hard.
What is standing?
This is the format for answering Short Response questions.
What is A.D.D.?
This is the formula we use for writing body paragraphs on the ELA State Test.
What is R-A-C-E-A-C-E?
1. Read the question.
2. Reread the part of the text the question is about.
3. Look at the answers
4. (If needed) Reread the part of the text the answers reference.
What is Back to the Text?
Whenever we read non-fiction, we look for...
What is the Main Idea, Author's Purpose, and Point of View?
Some people use their _____, ______, or ______ to take advantage of others.
What is power, size, money?
If the prompt asks for two details, how many details should I include in my response?
What is two?
Remind me, what does R-A-C-E-A-C-E stand for again?
What is restate the prompt, answer the question, cite evidence, explain evidence, answer, cite evidence, and explain evidence?
This Multiple Choice strategy should be used "Always. All of the time. Every. Single. Question."
What is Back to the Text?
When looking for the Author's Purpose, just think of P.I.E. What does P.I.E. stand for again?
What is Persuade, Inform, Entertain?
When faced with a challenge, ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____. (6 words)
What is regular people can do amazing things?
Do I need to elaborate my evidence for my short response answer?
What is no?
What is the biggest difference between the body paragraphs for the Extended Response and the paragraph you write for the Short Answer?
(Hint: It has to do with the evidence.)
What is you gave to elaborate evidence for the Extended Response but you DO NOT have to elaborate evidence for the Short Response questions?