Guided notes and vocabulary
Text features tech, stretchers reasons, evidence, topic, media format, timeline information, text argument, analyzing an argument, come on all my e Connexus people
Guided Notes:
Text Features: Elements of a text that help the reader understand the content, such as headings, subheadings, images, diagrams, and tables.
Vocabulary: Words or phrases used in a text that may be unfamiliar to the reader.
Tech Stretchers: Strategies used to help students understand and use technology to explore and analyze a text.
Reasons: Arguments or explanations used to support a claim or opinion.
Evidence: Facts, data, or other information used to support a claim or opinion.
Topic: The main idea or subject of a text.
Media Format: The way a text is presented, such as a book, article, video, or website.
Timeline Information: A timeline of events or ideas presented in a text.
Text Argument: An argument presented in a text, including the claim, evidence, and reasoning.
Analyzing an Argument: Examining the evidence and reasoning used to support a claim in a text.
Come on All My E Connexus People: A phrase used to encourage students to participate in an online discussion.
90% of people marry there 7th grade love. since u have read this, u will be told good news tonight. if u don't pass this on nine comments your worst week starts now this isn't fake. apparently if u copy and paste this on ten comments in the next ten minutes you will have the best day of your life tomorrow. you will either get kissed or asked out in the next 53 minutes someone will say i love u
Anonymous
Nov 3, 2021
#lien your heart out
Croolkid is evil for this but I already did it.
Sure, let's break down the terms you mentioned:
1. Text Features: These are elements in a text that help the reader understand and navigate the information presented. Some examples of text features include headings, subheadings, diagrams, charts, maps, captions, bold or italicized text, and glossaries. Text features are designed to enhance comprehension and highlight important information.
2. Stretchers Reasons: It seems there might be a typo in your question. 'Stretchers' may not be a relevant term in this context. If you could provide more information or clarify, I would be happy to help.
3. Evidence: In the context of text analysis, evidence refers to the supporting information and facts provided in a text to support a claim or argument. It could include examples, statistics, data, quotes, or expert opinions. By examining the evidence, readers can evaluate the validity and reliability of the information presented.
4. Topic: The topic refers to the main subject or idea being discussed or written about. It is the central focus of the text and provides a general sense of what the text is about.
5. Media Format: Media format refers to the specific medium through which information is presented. It can include various forms such as print media (books, newspapers, magazines), digital media (websites, blogs, ebooks), audio media (podcasts, radio), visual media (television, movies), or interactive media (interactive websites, apps). Understanding the media format can help readers engage with the text more effectively.
6. Timeline Information: Timeline information refers to the sequence of events presented in chronological order. It organizes information in a timeline format, which helps readers better understand the order and duration of events.
7. Text Argument: A text argument refers to a claim or assertion made in a text, along with supporting evidence to persuade or convince the reader. Text arguments can be found in persuasive essays, editorials, or speeches, and are used to express a specific viewpoint or opinion.
8. Analyzing an Argument: Analyzing an argument involves critically examining and evaluating the various elements of an argument to determine its effectiveness. This includes identifying the central claim, assessing the quality and relevance of the evidence provided, evaluating the logic and reasoning used, and considering counterarguments or opposing viewpoints.
To further explore these concepts and reinforce your understanding, you can refer to your textbook or assigned reading materials. Take note of any examples, exercises, or explanations provided. It may also be helpful to discuss these terms with your classmates or teacher for further clarification.