Introducing 

Prezi AI.

Your new presentation assistant.

Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.

Loading…
Transcript

b

Y

Active Reading and Annotation Skills

2

X

g

m

1

p

3 Areas of Coverage

  • You will learn about the Burkean Parlor and the Burkean Pentad.

  • You will learn about the SQ3R+R approach to active reading.

  • You will review and apply these approaches to a text

TITLE

TITLE

Building with Burkean Terms

The Burkean Parlor

  • Gather what others are saying
  • Piece together an understanding of the topic
  • Listen to others before giving your say

After you know what others say, identify their main ideas

  • This requires interaction rather than passively scanning a text

The Burkean Pentad

  • Agent: A who or what that performs an act
  • Act: What an agent performs
  • Agency: How an act is carried out
  • Scene: The setting or environment in which the previous three function
  • Purpose: The reasons giving rise to the act
  • Compare to Journalistic questions
  • Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How

Practice with the Pentad

https://teachermetzler.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Raymond-Carver-Popular-Mechanics.pdf

TITLE

Survey, Question, Read,

Recite, Review, Relate (SQ3R+R)

S

Survey

  • Scan to establish purpose and main ideas
  • Titles and headings
  • Pictures, Illustrations, bold or italicized print
  • Intro and conclusion
  • Footnotes
  • Search engine searches

Q

Question

  • Always question the text, whether to gain clarity or to interrogate its claims
  • A good text will often generate more questions than answers
  • To actively read, be skeptical but do not relinquish a sense of wonder
  • Cast predictions

R

Read

  • Set realistic goals (i.e, portion out)
  • Take breaks when it becomes hard to concentrate
  • Use a guide, such as a ruler
  • Every text has a situational context, whether that be historical, cultural, or economical.
  • Annotate as you go
  • Check predictions
  • Ask new questions

R

Recite

  • Recall your questions and see if you can answer them
  • This can assist with retaining information and help with recall

R

Review

  • Reread questions, answers, and annotations
  • Trace your marginal notes
  • Great tool for rereading

main ideas or stand out passages

  • Reflect on how the text has affected your own views on a topic.
  • How has your knowledge changed or progressed?
  • Create an outline of the main and supporting ideas
  • In writing, you will need to summarize content, and an outline can help tremendously
  • If reading an argument, where do agree or disagree with the author?

R

Relate

  • Connect to your own experiences and prior knowledge
  • You may not have experienced something yourself, but you can place yourself in the shoes of another and imagine yourself in experiencing life as someone else

Active Reading

F

  • Focus and attention

  • More reading, more information

  • Interact with the text

  • Aids understanding and time management

  • Skim titles and headings

  • Annotate when reading
  • Do not underline too much
  • Make major points stand out clearly
  • Use numbers
  • Use double underlining
  • Use stars or asterisks
  • Take notes in the margins
  • Use key words
  • Use brief summaries
  • Compile notes
  • Place question marks beside
  • unclear sections of information
  • Write down questions
  • Never be afraid to ask

Cont'd

  • Notes in the margins

  • Active reading includes rereading

  • Notes pinpoint main ideas and retracing passages

Active Reading

  • What ideas or beliefs the author puts forward about a topic?

  • As you read articles and other texts, what connections do you see among them?
Learn more about creating dynamic, engaging presentations with Prezi