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The document discusses reading comprehension skills and strategies. It defines reading comprehension as understanding, interpreting, and analyzing written text. It then lists and describes 10 key reading comprehension skills and provides examples of active reading strategies like scanning, previewing, and predicting to improve comprehension. It also discusses supporting struggling readers and common understandings about the reading process.

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Nicholas Amadeus
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views

Qwer

The document discusses reading comprehension skills and strategies. It defines reading comprehension as understanding, interpreting, and analyzing written text. It then lists and describes 10 key reading comprehension skills and provides examples of active reading strategies like scanning, previewing, and predicting to improve comprehension. It also discusses supporting struggling readers and common understandings about the reading process.

Uploaded by

Nicholas Amadeus
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name: Nicholas amadeus

NIM: 7708220005

46-03

What is reading comprehension skills?


Reading comprehension skills refer to the ability to understand, interpret, and analyze written
text.
These skills include:
1) Finding the main idea, facts, and supporting details
2) Distinguishing fact and opinion
3) Relating background knowledge
4) Problem-solving
5) Self-questioning
6) Drawing conclusions
7) Comparing and contrasting
8) Inferencing
9) Sequencing
10) Summarizing
Active reading strategies that can help improve reading comprehension skills

• Scanning: reading technique used to quickly find specific information within a piece of
text, without necessarily reading every word or sentence thoroughly.
➢ How to Scanning?
1) Identify what you're looking for
2) Scan the text quickly
3) Use visual cues
4) Skip irrelevant sections
5) Refine your search as needed
• Previewing: reading strategy that involves quickly examining a text before reading it in
detail. The goal of previewing is to gain an overview of the content, structure, and
organization of the text, which can help readers understand the main ideas and key points
more effectively once they begin reading in depth.
➢ How to Previewing?
1) Examine the title
2) Read the introduction or opening paragraph
3) Scan headings and subheadings
4) Review any visuals or graphics
5) Read the concluding paragraph or summary
6) Skim the text
• Predicting: making educated guesses or anticipations about what will happen next in a
text based on clues provided by the author and one's own understanding of the content.
This reading strategy encourages readers to actively engage with the text, think critically,
and draw upon their prior knowledge and experiences to make inferences about the plot,
characters, themes, and outcomes.
➢ How to Predicting?
1) Analyze the text
2) Make connections
3) Formulate predictions
4) Revise predictions as needed
5) Reflect on predictions

"Introduction to Reading" provides foundational knowledge and skills necessary for effective
reading comprehension. It encompasses a variety of techniques and strategies that aid
individuals in understanding written texts across different genres and contexts.

Struggling readers may require additional support and tailored interventions to help them
develop their reading skills, build confidence, and become more independent learners over
time.
Common Understandings about Reading
1) thinking process
2) active process of understanding
Strategies for supporting reading comprehension at different stages of the reading
process.
1) Before reading
• use prior knowledge
• make predictions
• preview the text
2) During reading
• monitor understanding
3) After reading
• reflect upon the ideas and information
• relate what they have read
• clarify their understanding
• extend their understanding

Solving Reading Comprehension Questions


1) adequate comprehension of the passage
2) adequate comprehension of the question
3) adequate comprehension of each option
Reading for Main Ideas and Details
1) Creating or identifying main ideas
• Key facts are like muscles
• The point of view and its implications are like the blood that gives life to the
body
2) Identify the main idea of a paragraph, section, chapter, or book by asking.
• topic or subject matter
• idea about the topic
• the first or last sentence
• important information in the paragraph
Questions First or Passage First?
Some people may prefer to skim the questions first to get a sense of what to expect, while
others may find it more beneficial to dive into the passage to gain a comprehensive
understanding before tackling the questions. It's worth experimenting with both methods to
determine which works best for you in different situations.

Should I attempt all the questions in a passage or a limited number?


1) attempt a limited number of questions
2) attempting the maximum number of questions possible and minimizing the negative.
3) analyze your performance during practice

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