Answer:
Most primary students have used the picture walk technique to preview text (Stahl, 2004). By looking at and talking about the illustrations in a text, students activate prior knowledge, make predictions, and set a purpose for reading (Clay, 1991; Fountas & Pinnell, 1996). Effective primary teachers use this instructional strategy when teaching students how to read (Taylor, 2002), yet this supportive practice is not as common when students read expository text and is often discarded as students move from reading picture books to chapter books.
When students enter the intermediate grades, they are required to read more textbooks and informational texts to learn, but reading textbooks and informational texts can be difficult for students due to the higher level vocabulary and concept-dense content. In addition to these complexities, expository nonfiction also contains numerous text features that supplement and present important content that the student must read in order to fully comprehend. Interestingly though, students often ignore these essential text features (Kelley & Clausen-Grace, 2008; Spencer, 2003), even though they have been taught their importance.
Explanation:
Answer:
Publisher's name.
Explanation:
The underlined part of the citation i.e. "Harvard Up" states the publisher's name. The publisher's names display the name of the company or organization that made the work available. It provides readers with information about the publisher in a concise form. However, the citation style keeps varying, yet certain elements like the author's name, the title of publication, date, place of publication, etc are the key elements that remain intact in every style. Similarly, here also the underlined part exemplifies the publication info.
Answer:
Publisher's name is 100% correct.
Explanation:
Uncle Ross can recite from memory the short poem Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening, by Robert Frost.
B.
Alfred Noyes wrote the short poem "The Highwayman."
C.
I was surprised by the last stanza of Ernest Lawrence Thayer's short poem about baseball, "Casey at the Bat."
D.
Ms. Cook's favorite short poem is Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's A Psalm of Life.
3.
Which sentence does not contain any errors in the use of italics or quotation marks?
A.
Sputnik I was launched by the Soviet Union on October 4, 1957.
B.
The world's first artificial satellite was Sputnik I.
C.
"Sputnik I" weighed 184 pounds, about as much as an average man.
D.
The satellite "Sputnik I" circled Earth for several months.
4.
Which sentence does not contain any errors in the use of italics or quotation marks?
A.
No, I'm busy reading Curse of the Red Sox in the sports section of the Boston Globe.
B.
Did you read the article "How to Avoid Boredom" in today's Bristol Press?
C.
Would someone pass me the article "Senator Sneezes" in the "Washington Post"?
D.
Yesterday's Los Angeles Times ran an article titled "So You Want to Become a Movie Star."
for number 2. the correct answer would be B. Alfred Noyes wrote the short poem "The Highwayman."
for number 3. the correct answer would be A. Sputnik I was launched by the Soviet Union on October 4, 1957.
for number 4 the answer would be D. Yesterday's Los Angeles Times ran an article titled "So You Want to Become a Movie Star" seems to be the most correct because I don't see italics
i took the test please mark as brainliest :)