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Strategies for Discovering Influence. Part I. Using the Dictionary to Discover Influence. Dictionary Strategy. 1. Read for Comprehension. 2.Read for References to Objects and Images. Reading for Comprehension. Assumption. Knowledge. Gaps in understanding. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Strategies for Discovering Influence
Part I
Using the Dictionary to Discover Influence
Dictionary Strategy
1.Read for Comprehension
2.Read for References to Objects and Images
1. Reading for Comprehension
•Gaps in understanding
•Assumption
•Knowledge
Words and Phrases Pertaining to Comprehension
• Assumption
• Knowledge
• Gaps In Understanding
Personal
Information
Transformation through research
2. Reading for References to Objects, Images, Materials,
and process
•Literal Reference•Implied Reference•Impulsive Reference
Words and Phrases Suggesting Objects/Images
Objects/Images
•Literal - Machine
•Implied - Some kind of diagram is implied by the words ‘plan’ and ‘scheme’
•Impulsive - The embroidery is making me think of branding
Adding Imagery to Word Clusters
Dictionary Strategy Recap
1.Read for Comprehension•Literal – test your assumptions•Implied – potential connections to other words and concepts•Impulsive –meaning that reminds you of other things
2.Read for References to Objects and Images•Literal – what’s there•Implied – words that imply objects•Impulsive – words that remind you of objects
Using the Thesaurus to Discover Influence
Follow up with the dictionary strategy
Strategies for Discovering Influence
Part 2
Using Articles and Other Writing to Discover Influence
Article Investigation Strategy
1. Read for comprehension
2. Read for References to Objects and Images, etc.
1. Reading for Comprehension
•Find the main points that interest you•Identify argument points•Counter argument points with your opposing opinion when applicable
Dairy farmers are using pedometers to increase milk production and check the health of their herds. The devices, which are fitted to the cows’ legs and send data to a computer, have been offered to farmers by the Asda supermarket chain. The system show when a cow is ready to breed, which can improve milk production, or when a cow is unwell, by measuring the distance they walk. They walk further when they are ready to be inseminated and less when they feel ill. Chris and Margie Hall, who have a farm near Huddersfield, said that the system had been
an instant success.
Main Points
•Computer system shows when cows are ready to breed. •This improves milk production and is a measure of how the cow is ‘feel’ing•Offered to farmers by the Asda supermarket chain •Chris and Margie Hall, who have a farm near Huddersfield say it is successful [so it must be]
Argument Points
•Computer systems are not fool proof •No one knows the feelings of cows•The Asda supermarket chain has something to gain if farmers use their computers•Chris and Margie Hall, are only one sample of the American Dairy Farmer population
Counter Points
2. Read for References to Objects/Images
•Literal Reference•Implied Reference•Impulsive Reference
Dairy farmers are using pedometers to increase milk production and check the health of their herds. The devices, which are fitted to the cows’ legs and send data to a computer, have been offered to farmers by the Asda supermarket chain. The system show when a cow is ready to breed, which can improve milk production, or when a cow is unwell, by measuring the distance they walk. They walk further when they are ready to be inseminated and less when they feel ill. Chris and Margie Hall, who have a farm near Huddersfield, said that the system had been an instant success.
OBJECTS
3. Reading for References to Materials
•Literal Reference•Implied Reference•Impulsive Reference
Dairy farmers are using pedometers to increase milk production and check the health of their herds. The devices, which are fitted to the cows’ legs and send data to a computer, have been offered to farmers by the Asda supermarket chain. The system show when a cow is ready to breed, which can improve milk production, or when a cow is unwell, by measuring the distance they walk. They walk further when they are ready to be inseminated and less when they feel ill. Chris and Margie Hall, who have a farm near Huddersfield, said that the system had been an instant success.
MATERIALS
Article Investigation Strategy Recap
1. Read for comprehension– Find the main points that interest you
– Identify argument points
– Counter argument points with your opinion when applicable
For longer articles:•Small paragraphs•Highlighted segments•Synopsis of whole argument and counter
2. Read for References to Objects and Images, etc.
–Literal Reference
–Implied Reference
–Impulsive Reference
Strategies for Discovering Influence
Part 3
4. Read for References to Context
•Literal Reference•Implied Reference•Impulsive Reference
Dairy farmers are using pedometers to increase milk production and check the health of their herds. The devices, which are fitted to the cows’ legs and send data to a computer, have been offered to farmers by the Asda supermarket chain. The system show when a cow is ready to breed, which can improve milk production, or when a cow is unwell, by measuring the distance they walk(a road). They walk further when they are ready to be inseminated (the bedroom) and less when they feel ill. Chris and Margie Hall, who have a farm near Huddersfield, said that the system had been an instant success.
CONTEXT
Strategies for Discovering Influence
Part 4
Using Images to Discover Influence
Image Strategy
1. Read for objects, materials, contexts, and processes
2. Read for Meaning: your perspective
3. Read for Meaning: others’ perspective
4. Read for potential use and meaning
1. Read for objects, materials, contexts, and processes
•Literal Reference•Implied Reference•Impulsive Reference
2. Read for Meaning: your perspective
3. Read for Meaning: others’ perspective
4. Read for potential use and meaning
Image Strategy Recap1. Read for objects, materials, contexts, and processes
• Literal Reference• Implied Reference• Impulsive Reference
2. Read for Meaning: your perspective• What are its parts?• Are there parts that are more important than the whole?• What could the image/object convey to someone about your
topic?1. Read for Meaning: others’ perspective
• What do you anticipate others will see in it?• Name possible perspectives that others might come up with• What in the photo inspires those perceptions?
2. Read for potential use and meaning • What things reference or represent your topic or aspects of it?• How could the image/object be changed or manipulated?• Where else could the image/objects be placed?• What else could be placed with this image or object?• Where could this image/object exist?
5. Identify References to Processes
•Literal Reference•Implied Reference•Impulsive Reference
Dairy farmers are using pedometers to increase milk production and check the health of their herds. The devices, which are fitted to the cows’ legs and send data to a computer, have been offered to farmers by the Asda supermarket chain. The system show when a cow is ready to breed, which can improve milk production, or when a cow is unwell, by measuring the distance they walk. They walk further when they are ready to be inseminated(insemination) and less when they feel ill. Chris and Margie Hall, who have a farm near Huddersfield, said that the system had been an instant success.
Process