My genre for project building two is reader's perception. The different ways people perceive other people is the similar to how readers
read articles, essay papers, and etc. One technique someone may use to read a
piece of writing is to first skim it. Skimming is a very useful tactic. For
instance, a book’s title may not stick-out to the reader so he/she might want
to skim the book to figure out if this is something they are willing to read. Many
learners find it is helpful to employ a skimming strategy when they need to
quickly ascertain the gist of a text. Again it all depends on the person’s
strategy of reading but I would agree that skimming is a fast yet useful
strategy when reading. Entertainment, fun little facts and also significant
people are all things that can attract your audience when reading.
Things you might use skimming to do:
- Browse through a book to see if you want to read it
- Flick through a catalogue for good offers
- Look through one’s application for job history and to see if their availability fits the job requirements
- Also tests and quizzes to see the difficulty of the questions
A reader’s
perception on reading is so key to how that person really understands the text. Now as
mentioned in the previous paragraph, one’s reading strategy all depends on the
person. Another some people prefer is visual literacy~ the ability to
interpret, negotiate, and make meaning from the information presented in the
form of an image. Some students actually need images to help them read and
understand texts. Just as some people use words on a paper to present an image
in one’s mind so, some people are the total opposite they use images to help
them better understand the text. For example, cities put up signs on the street
to notify drivers that the upcoming road is going to be curvy without using any
words at all.
Examples of Visual Literacy:
Another
reading strategy people may want to use is annotating. This strategy will help
you keep track of the main idea. What I mean by that is some people can read a
whole article and not have a clue what the article is about. Now there are
different ways to annotate. You annotate every paragraph, right down words you
may or may not know and define them, or highlight interesting information. What
is annotating? It’s adding notes to a text or diagram. This is a very useful
technique {as well as the other previous techniques I mentioned above} to not only
read but understand what your reading.
According to the author, Mike Bunn in the article “How to
Read Like a Writer” he talks about how important it is to identify choices the
author made so you may get a better understanding how such choices may end up
in your own paper. By the end of this paper you should be very intoned on how
to not just read words on a paper nut actually understand the text and now read
“like a writer”.
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