Title: Unit One Fiction and Nonfiction
1Unit OneFiction and Nonfiction
2Unit One
- Throughout this unit we will be reading and
analyzing works of fiction and non fiction .
3What do you think
- How would you go about proving or disproving a
statement of fact - What is the best way to find the truth
4Turn to page 2-3
Awareness n. Knowledge gained from
ones perceptions or from information
Believable adj. Able to be believed possibly
true
Conclude v. Decide reach a determination about
truth
5Turn to page 2-3
Convince v. Persuade cause to accept a point of
view
Debate v. Argue in an attempt to convince
Evaluate v. Judge or determine the significance
of
6Turn to page 2-3
Evidence n. Proof in support of a claim or
statement
Explain v. Make plain or clear
Factual adj. Based on or limited to fact
7Turn to page 2-3
Fiction n. Something invented or imagined
Insight n. Ability to see the truth an
understanding
Perceive v. See be aware of
8Turn to page 2-3
Reality n. A state of being real or true
Reveal v. Make known show
Truth n. What is the case
9What is the best way to find the truth
- Read introductory paragraph on page 2
- Write what you know
- A historical event
- A story from childhood
- A scientific fact about space
- A list of physical features about space
- A memory of an exciting experience
Share with a partnerfact or perception
10What is the best way to find the truth
- Explain what you know
- Complete the sentences
- From history we can learn truths about _____.
- Our experiences can help us find the truth by
____. - In order to discover the truth we must evaluate
_____. - When two people experience an experience
differently it is important to debate what is
true because ______.
11What is the best way to find the truth
- Tell what you think
- Choose one or write your own
- The best way to find the truth is by considering
facts and evidence. - The best way to find the truth is by considering
what we perceive and believe. - The best way to find the truth is by considering
facts evidence perception and beliefs.
12Meet Richard Peck
Pages 4-5
- Author of The Three- Century Woman
I read because one life isnt enough and in the
page of a book I can be anybody.
Why does Richard Peck consider reading so
important
13Examples of Fictionand Nonfiction
Pages 6-7
14Elements of Fictionand Nonfiction
Pages 6-7
- Nonfiction
- Real People events or ideas
- Narrated from point of view perspective
- Facts or discusses ideas
- Historical Context
- Biographies
- Autobiographies
- Letters
- Journals or diaries
- Essays or articles
- Informational texts
- Fiction
- Characters
- Plot
- Setting
- Narrator
- Point of view
- First person
- Third person
- Types of Fiction
- Novels (subplots)
- Novellas
- Short Stories
Workbook page 9
15The Three Century Woman
Pages 8-9
- A fictional story may sound like the truth if
It includes a lot of realistic details.
Work book page 10
Listenand follow along on page 9.
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16The Fall of the Hindenburg
Pages 18-19
By Michael Morrison
- In the Three-Century Woman Great Grandma says
Truths stranger than fiction. The Crash of
the Hindenburg is one of Great Grandmas strange
truths.
Workbook page 11
Listenand follow along on page 19.
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