Words of the Wiser- Notice and Note & Building a Reading Life

Multiple Choice

How many Notice and Note Signposts are there?

• 10

• 6

• 4

• 5

Video Response

Name the Notice and Note strategies.

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Video Response

What is signpost 4?

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Multiple Choice

What is a protagonist?

• A protagonist (from Ancient Greek prōtagōnistḗs) 'one who plays the first part, chief actor') is the main character of a story.

• A protagonist (from Ancient Greek ( 'one who plays the first part, chief actor') is the secondary character of a story.

• A protagonist (from Ancient Greek πρωταγωνιστής) 'one who plays the first part, chief actor') is the villian of a story.

• A protagonist (from Ancient Greek) 'one who plays the first part, chief actor') is the flat character of a story.

Multiple Choice

When you are reading and a wiser (usually older) character takes the character aside and offers advice, you should....

• Tell your teacher.

• Annotate it.

• Stop and note it.

• Show your partner.

Multiple Choice

After you stop and note that an older character is offering advice, you should ask yourself:

• Why is the character doing that?

• How does this change things?

• What is the lesson being offered and how will it affect the protagonist throughout the story?

• Why does this keep showing up?

Multiple Choice

After you ask yourself about the lesson the older character is offering, you may have discovered the:

• theme

• plot

• conflict

• exposition

Multiple Choice

After you ask yourself about the lesson the older character is offering, you may have discovered the:

• theme

• plot

• conflict

• exposition

Multiple Choice

According to the video, authors put everything in their books...

• to help you know figurative language.

• on purpose.

• to teach you figurative language.

• to teach you theme

Multiple Choice

According to the slide, authors are like a mom, dad, or grandparent because...

• they include plot structure.

• they include figurative language.

• they include allusions.

• they include scenes in which wise words are shared.

Multiple Choice

According to the slide, when you are reading, always be on the lookout for...

• a place where the main character has a quiet and serious talk with a wiser character.

• a place where the main character goes on an adventure.

• a place where the flat character has a quiet and serious talk with a wiser character.

• a place where the main character goes on a quest.

Multiple Select

According to the slide, the wiser character could be...

[there is more than one answer]

• a friend

• a sibling

• a teacher

• a parent

Multiple Choice

According to the slide, if you pay attention to the wise words...

• you can discover a life lesson.

• you can discover figurative language.

• you can discover allusions.

• you can discover plot structure.

Multiple Choice

According to the slide, the definition of words of the wiser is...

• when you are reading and a character takes the main character aside and gives them serious advice.

• when you are reading and a character takes the main character aside and gives them plot structure.

• when you are reading and a character takes the main character aside and gives them onomatopoeia.

• when you are reading and a character takes the main character aside and gives exposition.

Multiple Select

According to the slide, advice from a wiser character is...

[more than one answer]

• helpful at that moment in the story.

• helpful throughout life.

• helpful for the exposition.

• helpful for allusions.

Multiple Choice

According to the slide, after we notice wise words, we should ask ourselves:

• What's the life lesson and how might this affect the character?

• How does this change things?

• Why is the character doing that?

• How does this affect the plot structure

Multiple Select

According to the slide, if you answer the question about the life lesson, you'll learn more about...

[more than one answer]

• the plot

• the conflict

• the message/theme

• idioms

Multiple Select

According to the slide, thinking about the life lesson can help us understand the following literary elements...

[more than one answer]

• theme

• internal conflict

• relationship between character and plot

• secondary characters

Multiple Choice

According to the slide, when you are reading and another character gives advice, you should ask yourself....

• What's the life lesson and how might it affect things?

• Why is the character doing that?

• What's the life story and how doesn't it affect things?

• How does this change things?

Draw

Fill in the first blank.

Draw

Fill in the last two blanks.

Video Response

Why should you use "WALTER"?

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Video Response

What does "WALTER" stand for?

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Audio Response

Pick one of the digital shorts. Tell about a situation where a character offered a life lesson:

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Audio Response

Use that same digital shorts. Tell about how the character's advice helps us understand the conflict and the theme:

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Audio Response

Think about "Fish Cheeks." Tell about a situation where a character offered a life lesson:

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Audio Response

Think about "Fish Cheeks." Tell about how the character's advice helps us understand the conflict and the theme:

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Video Response

Use your own words, tell what a static or flat character is.

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Video Response

Use your own words, tell what a dynamic or round character is.

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