logging in or signing up Adv Read Organ Pattern Misree Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 431 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 15, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: gegefawzi (7 month(s) ago) please send this presentation to my mail fawzigoy@yahoo.com Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: tcrich (27 month(s) ago) Can you please send this to me at tcrich04@yahoo.com? I teach middle school and would like to use it, if it's okay. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Seven Basic Organizing Thought Patterns: Seven Basic Organizing Thought Patterns Chronological Logical Order Comparison/Contrast Illustration/Example Definition Cause/Effect ClassificationChronological Order/Process: Chronological Order/Process Chronological Order is also called Sequence of Events. Chronological Order details are presented in the time order in which they occur. Process Order details are the step by step or stages in which something is done. May have to reorder events—especially in literature (flashbacks). Logical Order: Logical Order Order of Importance-least to most or most to least Order of Familiarity-known to unknown Order of Difficulty-moving from easy to hard Order of Complexity-from simple to complex Order of Agreement-parts of topic reader likely to agree to more controversial/least accepted Order of Problem to Answer-start with discussion of problem, then present solution or resolution of problem Signal Words—Time/Sequence: Signal Words—Time/SequenceKinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions Which was the most recent? The first thing that happened was…? Of the following, which had the most immediate result? In what order did the events in the story take place? During which period did…?Comparison/Contrast: Comparison/Contrast 1X, 2X, 3X, then 1Y, 2Y, 3Y All the specifics about one topic are placed first, followed by comparable specifics about the other topic, presented in the same order Cats make better pets than dogs. Dogs are messy and do not clean up after themselves. Dogs eat too much food and require too much care. Dogs jump on people and knock over the furniture. Cats, on the other hand, are clean and tidy. Cats eat sparingly and take care of themselves. Cats are usually well-mannered and behave themselves with company.Comparison/Contrast: Comparison/Contrast 1X/1Y, 2X/2Y, 3X/3Y Arranges the two groups of specifics in alteration. Cats make better pets than dogs. Dogs are messy and do not clean up after themselves. Cats, on the other hand, are clean and tidy. Dogs eat too much food and require too much care. Cats eat sparingly and take care of themselves. Dogs jump on people and knock over the furniture. Cats are usually well-mannered and behave themselves with company.Signal Words—Comparison/Contrast: Signal Words—Comparison/ContrastKinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions In what ways were X and Y alike? Which of the following is NOT a difference between X and Y? Illustration/Example: Illustration/Example One of the most practical patterns Explains by giving an example Key idea is stated first, followed by examples Key idea example example example Static electricity is all around us. We see it in lightning, or we may receive electric shocks when we walk on a nylon rug on a dry day. Our clothes may even cling together due to the effect of static electricity.Signal Words--Example: Signal Words--ExampleKinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions All of the following are mentioned as having X except…? An advantage of being a member of X is…? An example of the author’s belief in X is…? Definition: Definition Provides distinguishing characteristics or features Keep these questions in mind: What is being defined? What general group or class does it belong to? What makes it different from others in the group? Definition has two parts: Defines the general class or group to which the idea belongs Explains how this idea is distinguishable from the rest of the groupKinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions All are true of X except…? Of the following, which does not describe X? As stated in the passage, X is …? X is also known as…?Cause/Effect: Cause/Effect Identify the reason or reasons for events, actions, decisions Identify the outcomes of an event, action or decision. NOTE: one event, action or decision may lead to multiple outcomes and vice versa. Often found in social studies or science texts. Look for relationships.Signal Words—Cause & Effect: Signal Words—Cause & EffectExample of Cause/Effect: Example of Cause/Effect Research has shown that mental illnesses have various causes, but the causes are not fully understood. Some mental disorders are due to physical changes in the brain resulting from illness or injury. Chemical imbalances in the brain may cause other mental illnesses. Still other disorders are mainly due to conditions in the environment that affect a person’s mental state. These conditions include unpleasant childhood experiences and severe emotional stress. In addition, many cases of mental illness probably result from a combination of two or more of these causes.Kinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions The demand for X grew rapidly between … and … because ? The passage states that X did not … because ? What happened as a result of X? Because X happened, which event occurred?Classification: Classification Divides the topic into parts, then explains each part Topic must be easily divided into parts. Parts are selected on the basis of common characteristics. Check to make sure you understand HOW and WHY the topic was divided as it was.Example of the Classification Pattern: Example of the Classification Pattern Nonverbal communication includes such behaviors as facial expressions, posture, gestures, voice inflection and the sequence and rhythm of the words themselves. Just as a dimmer switch on the light can be used to adjust, nonverbal cues often reveal shades or degrees of meaning. You may say, for example, “I am very upset,” but how upset you are will be conveyed more by your facial expressions and gestures than by the actual words.Kinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions A major component of X is? What two ways can X be divided? Name three ways we communicate with others. The third level of X is…? You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Adv Read Organ Pattern Misree Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 431 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 15, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: gegefawzi (7 month(s) ago) please send this presentation to my mail fawzigoy@yahoo.com Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: tcrich (27 month(s) ago) Can you please send this to me at tcrich04@yahoo.com? I teach middle school and would like to use it, if it's okay. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Seven Basic Organizing Thought Patterns: Seven Basic Organizing Thought Patterns Chronological Logical Order Comparison/Contrast Illustration/Example Definition Cause/Effect ClassificationChronological Order/Process: Chronological Order/Process Chronological Order is also called Sequence of Events. Chronological Order details are presented in the time order in which they occur. Process Order details are the step by step or stages in which something is done. May have to reorder events—especially in literature (flashbacks). Logical Order: Logical Order Order of Importance-least to most or most to least Order of Familiarity-known to unknown Order of Difficulty-moving from easy to hard Order of Complexity-from simple to complex Order of Agreement-parts of topic reader likely to agree to more controversial/least accepted Order of Problem to Answer-start with discussion of problem, then present solution or resolution of problem Signal Words—Time/Sequence: Signal Words—Time/SequenceKinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions Which was the most recent? The first thing that happened was…? Of the following, which had the most immediate result? In what order did the events in the story take place? During which period did…?Comparison/Contrast: Comparison/Contrast 1X, 2X, 3X, then 1Y, 2Y, 3Y All the specifics about one topic are placed first, followed by comparable specifics about the other topic, presented in the same order Cats make better pets than dogs. Dogs are messy and do not clean up after themselves. Dogs eat too much food and require too much care. Dogs jump on people and knock over the furniture. Cats, on the other hand, are clean and tidy. Cats eat sparingly and take care of themselves. Cats are usually well-mannered and behave themselves with company.Comparison/Contrast: Comparison/Contrast 1X/1Y, 2X/2Y, 3X/3Y Arranges the two groups of specifics in alteration. Cats make better pets than dogs. Dogs are messy and do not clean up after themselves. Cats, on the other hand, are clean and tidy. Dogs eat too much food and require too much care. Cats eat sparingly and take care of themselves. Dogs jump on people and knock over the furniture. Cats are usually well-mannered and behave themselves with company.Signal Words—Comparison/Contrast: Signal Words—Comparison/ContrastKinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions In what ways were X and Y alike? Which of the following is NOT a difference between X and Y? Illustration/Example: Illustration/Example One of the most practical patterns Explains by giving an example Key idea is stated first, followed by examples Key idea example example example Static electricity is all around us. We see it in lightning, or we may receive electric shocks when we walk on a nylon rug on a dry day. Our clothes may even cling together due to the effect of static electricity.Signal Words--Example: Signal Words--ExampleKinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions All of the following are mentioned as having X except…? An advantage of being a member of X is…? An example of the author’s belief in X is…? Definition: Definition Provides distinguishing characteristics or features Keep these questions in mind: What is being defined? What general group or class does it belong to? What makes it different from others in the group? Definition has two parts: Defines the general class or group to which the idea belongs Explains how this idea is distinguishable from the rest of the groupKinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions All are true of X except…? Of the following, which does not describe X? As stated in the passage, X is …? X is also known as…?Cause/Effect: Cause/Effect Identify the reason or reasons for events, actions, decisions Identify the outcomes of an event, action or decision. NOTE: one event, action or decision may lead to multiple outcomes and vice versa. Often found in social studies or science texts. Look for relationships.Signal Words—Cause & Effect: Signal Words—Cause & EffectExample of Cause/Effect: Example of Cause/Effect Research has shown that mental illnesses have various causes, but the causes are not fully understood. Some mental disorders are due to physical changes in the brain resulting from illness or injury. Chemical imbalances in the brain may cause other mental illnesses. Still other disorders are mainly due to conditions in the environment that affect a person’s mental state. These conditions include unpleasant childhood experiences and severe emotional stress. In addition, many cases of mental illness probably result from a combination of two or more of these causes.Kinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions The demand for X grew rapidly between … and … because ? The passage states that X did not … because ? What happened as a result of X? Because X happened, which event occurred?Classification: Classification Divides the topic into parts, then explains each part Topic must be easily divided into parts. Parts are selected on the basis of common characteristics. Check to make sure you understand HOW and WHY the topic was divided as it was.Example of the Classification Pattern: Example of the Classification Pattern Nonverbal communication includes such behaviors as facial expressions, posture, gestures, voice inflection and the sequence and rhythm of the words themselves. Just as a dimmer switch on the light can be used to adjust, nonverbal cues often reveal shades or degrees of meaning. You may say, for example, “I am very upset,” but how upset you are will be conveyed more by your facial expressions and gestures than by the actual words.Kinds of Questions: Kinds of Questions A major component of X is? What two ways can X be divided? Name three ways we communicate with others. The third level of X is…?