English Reading Comprehension (Module 3) Flashcards

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1
Q

Readers know when they have comprehended the text they read, when they are able to: (2)

A

Get meaning from the text

Remember important information from the text

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2
Q

What are the strategies for the Understanding the text (3)

A

Distinguishing main idea from specific details

Finding the Topic Sentence

Finding The Topic

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3
Q

Ways to remember ideas and information from texts (8)

A

Annotating The Text

Make Inferences

Question

Visualize

Make Connections

Determine the Importance/Relationship of ideas/Information

Note-taking

Using Graphic Organizers

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4
Q

It is a presentation of data and concepts in non-prose forms.

A

Visual

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5
Q

It is commonly used by writers

A

Visual

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5
Q

Types of Visuals (3)

A

Realistic
Conventional
Hybrid

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6
Q

It is a type of visual that is mainly: Photos and Drawings

A

Realistic

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7
Q

It is a type of visual that is a combination “Realistic and Conventional”

A

Hybrid

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8
Q

What are the 2/3 Conventional visuals

A

Tables

Charts and Graphs

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8
Q

It is a type of visual that uses: Graphs, maps, flow charts, molecular structures, and diagrams

A

Conventional

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9
Q

This is used as representative of a whole is divided into various parts

A

Pie Chart

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9
Q

What does Realistic Visuals (2)

A

Photos and Drawings

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10
Q

What do Conventional Visuals mainly use (5)

A

Graphs
Maps
Flow Charts
Molecular Structures
Diagrams

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11
Q

This type of conventional visual Shows patterns, relate one variable to another

A

Charts and Graphs

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11
Q

A conventional Visual that present numerical data in rows and columns for quick reference

A

Tables

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12
Q

It is used to show relationships between different data series that are independent to each other

A

Bar Graph

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13
Q

This graph represents how data has changed over time

A

Line Graphs

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14
Q

Combination of Conventional and Realistic Visuals

A

Hybrid Visuals

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15
Q

Presents numerical data in rows and columns for quick reference

A

Table

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16
Q

Examples of Conventional Visuals 4/5

A

Tables
Charts and Graphs
Bar Graphs
Line Graph
Pie Chart

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17
Q

Functions of Visuals (4)

A

Narrative
Classificational
Analytical
Metaphorical

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18
Q

Tells about sequence of events

A

Narrative

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19
Q

Groups examples into categories

A

Classificational

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20
Q

Expresses concepts such as part-to-whole, cause-effect, comparison-contrast, etc.

A

Analytical

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21
Q

Connotes or symbolizes a meaning

A

Metaphorical

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22
Q

Structures of a text (3)

A

Introduction
Body
Conclusion

23
Q

Understanding more than the literal meaning of the text

A

Critical Reading

23
Q

Finding about the author’s attitude and opinion about the text’s topic

A

Critical Reading

24
Q

Means that a reader applies certain processes, models, questions, and theories that result in enhanced clarity and comprehension.

A

Critical Reading

25
Q

It is a more ACTIVE way of reading. It is a deeper and more complex engagement with a text.

A

Critical Reading

26
Q

It is a process of analyzing, interpreting and, sometimes, evaluating.

A

Critical Reading

27
Q

What are the different types of Claim (3)

A

Claim of Fact
Claim of Value
Claim of Policy

28
Q

A claim that makes an assertion about something that can be proved or disproved with factual evidence

A

Claim Of Fact

29
Q

A clam that argues that something is good or bad, or that one thing is better than another thing

A

Claim Of Value

30
Q

A claim that argues that certain conditions should exist, or that something should or should not be done, in order to solve a problem.

A

Claim Of Policy

31
Q

It is a statement that is true and based on objective proof, it is discovered

A

Fact

32
Q

It is an interpretation, value judgement, or belief that cannot be proved or disproved, it is created

A

Opinion

33
Q

It is the meaning of a word that carries a positive or negative statement

A

Connotation

34
Q

It is the factual meaning of the word

A

Denotation

35
Q

What is the Positive COnnotation of thin

A

Slender

36
Q

What is the negative Connotation of Thin

A

Skinny

37
Q

What are the 7 Figuratives

A

Simile
Metaphor
Personification
Hyperbole
Onomatopoeia
Idiom
Oxymoron

38
Q

A comparison between two unlike things using words such as “like” or “as”

A

Simile

39
Q

A direct comparison between 2 unlike things, implying that one things is another

A

Metaphor

40
Q

Assigning human traits/characteristics to non-human entities or abstract concepts.

A

Personification

41
Q

An exaggerated statement that isn’t meant to be taken literally, it used for emphasis or effect.

A

Hyperbole

42
Q

A word that implies the sound it represents

A

Onomatopoeia

43
Q

A phrase or expression that has a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning.

A

Idiom

44
Q

A figure of speech that combines contradictory terms.

A

Oxymoron

45
Q

What kind of Figurative statement is this:

Her Smile was bright as the sun

A

Simile

46
Q

What kind of Figurative statement is this:

Time is a thief

A

Metaphor

47
Q

What kind of Figurative statement is this:

The wind whispered through the trees

A

Personification

48
Q

What kind of Figurative statement is this:

I could eat a horse

A

Hyperbole

49
Q

What kind of Figurative statement is this:

The bees buzzed in the garden

A

Onomatopoeia

50
Q

What kind of Figurative statement is this:

It’s raining cats and dogs

A

Idiom

51
Q

What kind of Figurative statement is this:

Deafening Silence

A

Oxymoron

52
Q

Idea that is suggested by the facts or details in the passage

A

Inference

53
Q

Logical Conclusion based on evidence

A

Valid Inference

54
Q

Conclusion that is not based on the details, or facts in the text or on reasonable thinking

A

Invalid Inference

55
Q

It is the central point or primary message that the author wants to convey. It is the overarching concept that ties together the various parts of the text.

A

Main Idea

56
Q

These are the facts, examples, explanation, or evidence that elaborate on, clarify, or provide evidence for the main idea. They help to explain or substantiate the main point.

A

Supporting Details

57
Q

A sentence that expresses the main idea or central point of a paragraph. It typically introduces the subject of the paragraph and sets the direction for the content that follows.

A

Topic Sentence

58
Q

Refers to the central message or theme of a text that is not explicitly stated but is suggested through the details, context, and overall content.

A

Implied Main Idea

59
Q

Refers to guessing the author’s ideas based on the information in the text.

A

Making Inferences