Reading Comprehension - SS2 English Lesson Note
Explaining note making
Explaining the interrelatedness of listening and reading as receptive language skills.
make reference to previous passage relevant to this task.
Explaining the purpose and approach of note making.
Engaging in extensive work and practice in within and out-side the classroom on notemaking
Explaining the difference between note making and reading books.
1. Explain note making : Note making is the process of taking brief but informative notes on a text or lecture. This can be done to help you understand the material better, to remember it for later, or to use it as a reference.
2. Explain the interrelatedness of listening and reading as receptive language skills.
Listening and reading are both receptive language skills, which means that they involve understanding the meaning of a text or spoken language. However, there are some important differences between the two skills.
Listening is a more immediate skill, as you have to understand the meaning of the text as it is being spoken. Reading is a more delayed skill, as you can take your time to read the text and to understand its meaning.
3. Make reference to previous passage relevant to this task.
In the previous passage, we discussed the importance of reading and listening comprehension for language learning. We also discussed some of the different strategies that can be used to improve these skills.
4. Explain the purpose and approach of note making.
The purpose of note making is to help you understand and remember the material that you are reading. There are many different approaches to note making, but some common methods include:
- Highlighting: This involves highlighting key words and phrases in the text.
- Taking brief notes: This involves writing down the main points of the text in your own words.
- Drawing diagrams or mind maps:This can be a helpful way to visualize the information in the text.
5. Engage in extensive work and practice in within and outside the classroom on notemaking
The best way to improve your note-making skills is to practice regularly. You can do this by taking notes on your textbooks, lectures, or other texts that you are reading. You can also practice by making notes on your own thoughts and ideas.
6. Explain clearly the difference between note making and reading books.
Note making is a more active process than reading, as you are actively engaging with the text and extracting the key information. Reading is a more passive process, as you are simply taking in the information that is presented to you.
Here are some additional tips for note making:
- Read the text carefully before you start taking notes.
- Identify the main points of the text.
- Write down the main points in your own words.
- Use abbreviations and symbols to save time.
- Review your notes regularly to make sure that you understand them.