Compare and contrast your Independent Reading selection with one or two other selections you have read in this unit. Support your response with at least two pieces of evidence from your Independent Reading selection Be sure to give the title and author of your selection.
No this unit I read raymond’s Run
And the story-teller
*this unit I read raymond’s Run
And the story-teller*
I’m doing Raymond’s runs?
To compare and contrast your Independent Reading selection, "Raymond's Run," with one or two other selections you have read in this unit, you can follow these steps:
1. Identify the key elements of each story: Recall the plot, characters, setting, and main themes from each of the selections. These elements will serve as your basis for comparison.
2. Analyze the similarities between the stories: Look for common themes or ideas that are present in both "Raymond's Run" and the other selections you have read. For example, both stories might focus on the theme of overcoming challenges or the importance of family relationships.
3. Identify the differences between the stories: Highlight the unique aspects of each selection. This could include differences in narrative style, characterization, or setting. For example, "Raymond's Run" may be set in an urban environment, while the other selection might be set in a rural or historical context.
4. Find specific evidence from "Raymond's Run": Support your comparison with evidence from "Raymond's Run." Choose at least two pieces of evidence that demonstrate the similarities or differences you have identified. You could select quotes or examples from the text that highlight character traits, plot events, or thematic elements.
5. Provide the title and author of your Independent Reading selection: In your response, be sure to mention the title and author of "Raymond's Run" to provide context for the comparison.
For example:
In comparing "Raymond's Run" by Toni Cade Bambara with another selection read in this unit, such as "The Story-Teller" by Saki, there are both similarities and differences worth considering. Both stories share a common theme of challenging societal norms, but they differ in terms of setting and narrative style.
To support this comparison, one piece of evidence from "Raymond's Run" is the determination of the protagonist, Squeaky, to prove herself as a talented runner: "I am the fastest thing on two feet."
Another piece of evidence is the strong sibling bond between Squeaky and her brother Raymond, highlighting the importance of family relationships in the story.
Now, with these steps and the evidence, you can effectively compare and contrast "Raymond's Run" with one or two other selections from your unit.