Reflection
Annotation
Patterns in Writing
Context Clues
Close Reading & Inferences
100

Asking yourself questions about the reading AFTER reading it to deepen your understading.

What is reflection?

100

Writing notes while you read helps you stay actively engaged with the text.

What is annotation?

100
Therefore, however, for example

What are transition words?

100

Helps readers figure out the meaning of unfamiliar words without using a dictionary.

What is Context Clues?

100

Finding the hidden meaning that isn't stated literally in the reading/text.

What is between the lines?

200

Questions you should ask after reading are:

What is the main idea? What confused me? How does this connect to my life? What was interesting?

200

The benefits of annotating text while reading:

Increases comprehension, helps you remember information, and makes studying easier later.

200

Transition words used to show conclusions:

In conclusion, in summary, finally

200

One term describes a word with the same meaning while the other term describes a word with the opposite meaning.

What is a synonym and an antonym?

200

You hear screeching tires followed by a loud crash while sitting in traffic.

You guess by the sound that it was a car crash.

What is an inference?

300

Reflection prepares you for:

Class Discussions, Essays, Tests

300

Ask yourself ______ and write them down while reading.

Questions

300

Transitions used to show contrast:

However, although, but

300

Let's eat Grandma. -> Let's eat, Grandma?

What is punctuation?

300

Making educated guesses to try and understand the meaning of the reading.

What are inferences?

400

What is the final step in reflecting after reading a text?

Write a short summary of what you learned.

400

Use ____ to connect ideas.

Arrows

400

Transition words used to show cause and effect:

Therefore, because, as a result

400

Name all five types of context clues

What is Definition, Synonym, Antonym, Inference, and Punctuation?

400

When reading literature, pay attention to:

Title, Author, Characters, Setting, Plot, and/or Theme.