Techniques in Selecting and Organizing Information
The document discusses the relationship between reading and writing, emphasizing the importance of brainstorming and organizing information for effective writing. It outlines various brainstorming techniques, such as cubing, free writing, and graphic organizers, to help students generate and structure their ideas. Additionally, it provides guidance on creating outlines and preparing presentations for sharing knowledge on chosen topics.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views59 pages
Techniques in Selecting and Organizing Information
The document discusses the relationship between reading and writing, emphasizing the importance of brainstorming and organizing information for effective writing. It outlines various brainstorming techniques, such as cubing, free writing, and graphic organizers, to help students generate and structure their ideas. Additionally, it provides guidance on creating outlines and preparing presentations for sharing knowledge on chosen topics.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 59
“Reading is like breathing in, and writing is
like breathing out.” – Pam Allyn
What is the connection of reading and writing? reading influence writing? Techniques in Lesson 2 Selecting and Organizing Information - Brainstorming list - Graphic organizer ROSANNA MARIE C. JAVIER Reading and Writing Skills Teacher Group BRAINSTORMING GROUP BRAINSTORMING Brainstorm ideas based on the given topic and make a list. Take a look at the list and see which ideas are related. Use lines, arrows, asterisks, or whatever works for you to illustrate those connections. Group 1 Topic: Social Media Group 2 Topic: Cyberbullying Group 3 Topic: Poverty Group 4 Topic: Education Group 5 Topic: Early Pregnancy GROUP BRAINSTORMING Choose two of the remaining topics in your list and freewrite about each chosen topic for five minutes. Freewriting means using a topic as a triggering subject and writing whatever comes to mind, whether you associate it with the topic or not. IN G ORM N ST A I BR What is ItBrainstorming? is an individual or group activity. Brainstorming will help us to make a solution to a particular problem. What is IsBrainstorming? an intervention and discovery strategy in which the writer collaborates with others to explore topics, develop ideas, and/or propose solutions to a problem. What is the purpose of Brainstorming? Purpose of a brainstorming session is to work as a group to define a problem and find a plan of action to solve it. Five Strategies of Brainstorming 1.) Cubing - it is is a an idea examined brainstorming from distinct strategy. viewpoints: ● Describe the topic ● Compare and Contrast ● Associate it ● Analyze ● Apply it, and ● Argue for or aginst it. 1a. Describe the topic – How do you describe the topic? It is like “What is it?” 1b. Compare – Compare and contrast it. “ What Is it like or unlike” 1c. Associate it – how does the topic connect to other issues you’ve dealt with before?/ It is like “What does it remind you of?” 1d. Analyze it – What smaller parts make up the whole? Is it possible to break down the issue? 1e. Apply it – How is it used? Who uses it? 1f. Argue for or against it – Explain your position for supporting or not supporting it. Another way of Cubing First –Describe the topic, its features, parts, and challenges, then compare and contrast it with other ideas. Secondly – trace the topic’s history, influences, and evolution Third – Map the topic to similar contemporary and its influences. 2.) Free Writing - Set a time limit and number of words or pages, Just write and write. You don’t know what to write? Then write that. Just write. - it allows someone to work without inhibitions. 3.) Listing - List the topics - Make a list of things you could write in each topic 4.) - akaMapping webbing or clustering - it involves writing down ideas and making connections by associating similar ideas with color-coded circles or underlined dominant themes 5.) Researching - The last technique under Brainstorming. - discover facts by investigation. H I C RA P R G IZ E G A N OR What is Graphic Organizer? Are a way to organize information visually to see how ideas relate to one another. 1.)toMind - is used representMap your knowledge of a concept or idea. - It is useful for brainstorming and exploring topics or ideas. To create it, start with an image or a word that represents the central idea. 1.) Mind Map 2.) Venn Diagram - is used to show the similarities and differences between two or more people, objects, or ideas. 3.) Flow Chart - is used to show the different step in a process. - It contains information on the stages of a process in the order that must be a completed. 4.) Hierarchical Topical Organizer - shows the order of ideas and their place in a hierarchy. Steps in organizing information by using any graphic organizer 1. Think of a general topic for writing. 2. Brainstorm ideas based on the topic and write them down. 3. Select a graphic organizer to arrange your ideas. Benefits of using Graphic ●Organizers Helping students structure a writing project ● Encouraging students to make decisions ● Making it easy for students to classify ideas and communicate ● Allowing students to examine the relationship between concepts ● Guiding students in demonstrating their thinking process ● Helping students improve reading comprehension ● Making it easy to brainstorm O. 1 IZ N QU Identify which graphic organizer would be most appropriate in presenting the topics below. 1. Comparison between heroes 2. Enrollment process 3. Taxonomy of animals 4. Ideas for an upcoming halloween party 5. President Rodrigo Duterte and President Donald Trump IN E U TL I C O TOP Another way of organizing information is through an outline. An outline organizes materials sequentially, which allows you to group materials by similar concepts or content and put them into logical order. The arrangement A topic outline is a list of ideas arranged in a specific order, and it shows how information is presented in writing. It is a list of the main points and supporting ideas that the writer intends to discuss in writing. It uses keywords or key phrases instead of complete A topic outline is divided into two levels: the headings and the subheadings. The headings represent the main ideas and are indicated by Roman numerals. The subheadings represent the supporting ideas: they are indicated by capital letters and are Sub-subheadings are the specific details or concrete examples of the supporting ideas. However, these are optional and only given when necessary. They are marked by Arabic numbers (e.g., 1,2,3 …) and are intended. Steps in Writing a Topic Outline 1. Identify your topic, thesis statement, and purpose for writing. Your thesis statement is the central idea of your writing, and your purpose for writing will help you come up with the main points and supporting ideas in your writing. 2. Figure out the main points. Doing so will help you come up with the structure of your writing. 3. Arrange the main points in a logical order. You can arrange them from the least important to the most important.
4. Identify and write down the
supporting ideas for each main point. 5. Evaluate your outline. Ask yourself, have you included everything important? Is there anything else that should be added or excluded? N C E NT E S E IN E UT L O A sentence outline has the same function as a topic outline. It is quite more specific because it already states the main idea and the supporting ideas in full Choose 2 of the following questions and answer it. 1. Did you ever start writing a paper without an outline to refer to? 2. How did you feel about writing a paper without an outline? Did you get stressed or frustrated, or were you okay with it? 3. Did you know what the main idea was that needed to be supported throughout? 4. Did you have enough details to support what you wanted to say? 5. How many times have you read the essay during the OR K N W T TE RI . 2 W N O Get your copy of your brainstorming list from Lesson 1. This time, organize your shortlisted ideas in a graphic organizer of your choice. N C E M A F O R . 1 PE R N O S K TA GOAL Present significant information relevant to your strand. The topic that you will be choosing should not be among the topics being discussed by your teacher. Research about an original topic that you can share with your classmates. Present the topic as an expert through an Role You are an expert in the field who has been invited to present an innovative or significant information relevant to your strand. Audience Your audience is composed of your classmates and other schoolmates in the same strand, as well as your teachers. Situation You have been invited to a conference as an expert of your field. As one of the invited lecturers, you are tasked to present a significant or innovative topic based on your field. Product Create a slide presentation to present your topic in front of your audience. Your product needs to include the following: 1. A well-developed topic outline or sentence outline for your audience to follow; 2. A well-constructed script/speech that you will speak on. Take note that you are not supposed to read the slides verbatim during your presentation. The slide presentation shall only serve as a visual aid for your audience; and Thanks for Listening!