Use of particular words that create visual representation of ideas in our minds

Use of three words that create visual representation of ideas in our minds

Use of the words 'like' and 'as' to create visual representation of ideas in our minds

Use of particular words that create meaning about the text

Think about your reading by asking questions, highlighting important parts, and jotting quick notes out to the side.

Write down every single thought you have.

Outline every paragraph with your pencil.

Highlight all of the words that look important.

This is the end. Just give up and start crying.

Think negatively the whole time you read it.

Focus and jot about your thinking more. Make connections to what you do know to understand!

Avoid the passage by going to the bathroom many times.

Immediately ask for a dictionary and look it up.

Skip past the word and don't do back to figure out the meaning.

Stop reading completely and stare at the word until you know it.

Use your context clues to read around the word and think of what would make sense based on what is happening in the text. Use a dictionary to check if you are not sure at all.

Read the question and answer choices without stopping.

Skim through the question and pick an answer.

Read the question, analyze the key words to figure out what the question is asking, and jot what you think before looking at the answer choices.

Spend a lot of time writing down all of your thoughts around the question.

Only look at the title.

Use important evidence from all throughout the text to get the big idea of what the text was about.

Jot some details down from what you read.

Only look at the pictures and photographs given.