College vs. High School Reading
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Questions and Answers

What is a key difference between college reading and high school reading?

  • The grade level of the material
  • The amount of time spent reading
  • The type of sources used
  • The complexity of the content (correct)
  • What do instructors assume about students before class?

  • That they have no prior knowledge of the topic
  • That they have completed the readings (correct)
  • That they have partially completed the readings
  • That they have not done the readings
  • What is a effective reading strategy mentioned in the text?

  • Reading in a distraction-filled environment
  • Highlighting entire paragraphs
  • Annotating texts with underlining, circling, and writing in margins (correct)
  • Reading only the summaries
  • What should be considered when analyzing texts?

    <p>Context, audience, purpose, organization, tone, author's tools, and thesis</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the 'R' in SQ3R?

    <p>Review</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Reading in College vs. High School

    • College reading is more extensive, time-consuming, and effort-demanding compared to high school.
    • Assignments are longer and more complex, featuring technical terms and complex ideas.
    • Various sources are used, including textbooks, primary sources, and academic journals.

    Instructor Expectations

    • Instructors assume students have completed readings before class.
    • Tests are based on this expectation, requiring students to be well-prepared.

    Effective Reading Strategies

    • Annotate texts by underlining, circling, and writing in margins.
    • Create mind maps or graphic organizers to visualize ideas.
    • Work when fully awake and allow enough time for multiple readings.
    • Interact with ideas in the margins by summarizing, asking and answering questions, paraphrasing, and making personal connections.

    Analyzing Texts

    • Consider the context in which the text was written.
    • Identify the intended audience and purpose of the text.
    • Examine the organization and tone of the text.
    • Analyze the author's tools and identify the thesis statement.

    SQ3R for Active Reading

    • Survey: Gather information to formulate goals before reading.
    • Question: Engage and concentrate the mind by asking questions.
    • Read: Fill in information around mental structures.
    • Recite: Concentrate and learn as reading progresses.
    • Review: Reinforce learning through review.

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    Description

    This quiz compares and contrasts reading assignments in college and high school, highlighting the differences in complexity, sources, and instructor expectations.

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