1.1.1 Identifying explicit information

• What is explicit information?

  Facts and details directly stated in a text
• What should you look for to locate key details in a literature fiction text?

  Sentences that describe characters, settings, events
• What is the definition of explicit information?

  • Facts and details
  • Directly stated in a text
• Why is it important to differentiate between explicit information and implied meanings?

  To accurately interpret the text's message
• What do you need to use to understand implied meanings?

  You need to use inferences
• What is explicit information?

  What the story directly tells you
• How are key details in a text presented?

  They are presented explicitly and are easy to find
• What is supporting evidence in a text?

  Proof or details confirming explicit information
• Why is identifying explicit details important in understanding a story?

  • Helps grasp the main points
  • Clarifies character motivations
  • Enhances comprehension of themes
• What significant choice does Mary make in the narrative?

  She accepts a job offer
• How does supporting evidence help with explicit information?

  It ensures certainty about the explicit information
• Why is supporting evidence important when reading?

  It helps you understand and believe the text
• How is explicit information characterized?

  It is clear and straightforward facts
• Where does the story take place?

  London in the 1920s
• What is implied meaning?

  Ideas you infer from clues
• Why is explicit information considered easy to find?

  Because it's written directly in the text
• What is the function of explicit information in a narrative?

  To provide key details about the story
• What does the description "Sarah wore a long, black coat" prove?

  She is dressed formally
• What are key indicators of implied meanings?

  Context, character actions, dialogue
• What are the types of supporting evidence?

  • Descriptions
  • Statements
  • Quotes
• What are the categories of key details in a literature fiction text?

  • Characters: Main individuals in the story
  • Settings: Locations and time periods
  • Events: Important happenings
  • Other Elements: Key facts such as themes or plot points
• What does the statement "John loves to read" support?

  Reading is his hobby
• What does the quote "I'll find the truth," Sarah vowed confirm?

  Her determination
• What are key indicators of explicit information?

  Direct statements
• What key fact does the story highlight?

  The importance of perseverance
• How does explicit information differ from implied meanings?

  Explicit information is directly stated, implied meanings require inference
• What is explicit information in a text?

  Information that is directly stated
• What decision does John make in the narrative?

  To travel to the haunted castle
• What are the key differences between explicit information and implied meanings?

  • Explicit Information:
  • Directly stated facts
  • Highly certain, directly stated
  • Key indicators: direct statements
  • Example: "John lives in London"

  
  

  • Implied Meanings:
  • Ideas inferred from clues
  • Requires interpretation, less certain
  • Key indicators: context, character actions, dialogue
  • Example: "John seems lonely because he always sits alone"
• What does plot advancement do in a narrative?

  It states key events and decisions
• How does context building contribute to a narrative?

  It adds understanding to key events
• In which location does the story unfold according to the explicit information?

  1920s Paris
• What does setting the scene provide in a narrative?

  It establishes the location and time period
• What does character introduction in explicit information do?

  It defines main characters and their relationships
• Why is implied meaning considered less certain than explicit information?

  It requires interpretation to understand
• How does explicit information help readers?

  It helps them understand main elements easily
• What are the functions of explicit information in a narrative?

  • Character Introduction: Defines main characters
  • Setting the Scene: Establishes location and time
  • Plot Advancement: Moves the narrative forward
  • Context Building: Adds understanding to key events
• What does Mary know about her job offer?

  It will change her life