Reading Strategies Quiz

"who, what, when, where" is apart of which reading strategy?

• predicting

• clarifying

• summarizing

• questioning

____________ Is when you write the "who, what, when, and where" of what you read.

I understand summarizing (click how well you can summarize, honestly)

• very well

• kind of

• I don't get it at all

Something that is literal is something that you can point to. Which of the following ask a literal question?

• What is the color of the sky?
• What is the meaning of life?
• What is love?
• What is the essence of being?

When something is literal it is something you can:

• See or touch
• Imagine
• Dream about
• Infer

Write your own literal question about this class room:

Example: "Where is Garfield located in 206?"

What is the other type of questioning we've practiced in this class called? (NOT literal)

What does it mean to "infer"?

hint: it is written somewhere in this classroom!

• Something you can point to, see, and touch.

• when fancy people wear fur coats.

• an educated guess based on evidence.

• understanding the main idea.

Write an inferential question about this classroom:

Example: "Why does a rug cover the extension cords?"

How confident do you feel in understanding and writing your own literal questions?

• very well

• kind of

• I don't get it at all