1 / 7

S.E.E.

S.E.E. Aaahh . . . I S.E.E!. ‘S’ Stands for. S = Statement Make a clear statement about your topic. Take a stand. Make a claim. Do NOT write, “I believe,” or “I think,” or “In my opinion.” Just state it. Sample Statement:

paxton
Download Presentation

S.E.E.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. S.E.E. Aaahh . . . I S.E.E!

  2. ‘S’ Stands for . . . • S = Statement • Make a clear statement about your topic. Take a stand. Make a claim. Do NOT write, “I believe,” or “I think,” or “In my opinion.” Just state it. Sample Statement: At the beginning of his journey, Rainbow Fish would not socialize or share his beautiful shiny scales with any other fish in the sea.

  3. ‘E’ Stands for . . . • E = Evidence/Example • Cite evidence to prove that the point you just made is true and accurate. This evidence should be in the form of SPECIFIC details or EXACT words from your text. If you use an author’s exact words you must put them in “quotation marks” and follow the passage with the page number in parentheses (parenthetical citation). Sample Evidence: For example, after the little blue fish swam after Rainbow Fish to praise him for his beauty, the blue fish asked Rainbow Fish to share one single scale with him, and Rainbow replied, “ ‘You want me to give you one of my special scales? Who do you think you are? . . . Get away from me!’ ” (5).

  4. ‘E’ #2 Stands for . . . • E = Explanation • Explain the meaning and significance of the evidence you just provided and how it indeed proves your point. Who cares? Sample Explanation: As a result, Rainbow Fish became “the loneliest fish in the entire ocean” and sought out the advice of the wise octopus , who told Rainbow Fish to give away one glittering scale to each of the fish in order to achieve happiness. This led Rainbow to discover that he felt more at home with the other fish only once he had given of himself.

  5. Pause for transitions . . . . Yikes!

  6. Sample S.E.E. (Rainbow Fish) Altogether it would look like this: At the beginning of his journey, Rainbow Fish would not socialize or share his beautiful shiny scales with any other fish in the sea. For example, after the little blue fish swam after Rainbow Fish to praise him for his beauty, the blue fish asked Rainbow Fish to share one single scale with him, and Rainbow replied, “ ‘You want me to give you one of my special scales? Who do you think you are? . . . Get away from me!’ ” (5). As a result, Rainbow Fish became “the loneliest fish in the entire ocean” and sought out the advice of the wise octopus , who told Rainbow Fish to give away one glittering scale to each of the fish in order to achieve happiness. This led Rainbow Fish to discover that he felt more at home with the other fish only once he had given of himself.

  7. Your Task • Re-read your Final Draft of the JLS Fierce Wondering ALOUD . • Decide what the MAIN IDEA/TOPIC is of your Final Draft and highlight it. This is now the topic of your SEE writing exercise. • Once you’ve identified the MAIN IDEA, identify three or four SEEs that address different parts of your MAIN IDEA/TOPIC by doing the FW to SEE outline. • Once you’ve addressed steps 1-4, you may begin to work on creating your own SEE. Follow the 20 Rules for Writing Assignments. • Once you are finished, save it on your USB in your file folder for English. Call it JLS_FW-SEE and PRINT. You must finish and print it for homework.

More Related