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Return to Geri Ashley's HomePage
Reading GAMES (<click on me)
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What Great Readers DO
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Author Studies
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Patricia Polacco Jane Yolen Marc Brown Robert Munsch & 2 Mem Fox Dr. Seuss Eric Carle Jack Prelutsky Jan Brett Tommie dePaola Eve Bunting Roald Dahl Judy Blume Kevin Henkes Cynthia Rylant Beverly Cleary Christ Van Allsburg Gail Gibbons Audrey Wood Jon Scieszka J. K. Rowling Robert Munsch Author Study-Fiction Literature circle Humorous Exaggeration Repetitive Phrasing Use of Pattern Ellipses Onomatopoeia Connectable Characters and Plot line (unexpected) Illustrations Gail Gibbons Author Study-Nonfiction Real World Topics Moves from general to specific Schema Building Vivid Illustrations Detailed factual information |
Leveled Reader Assistance (<--click on me)
Why is Reading Important
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Starfall
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Phonics Instruction/Review
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DOLCH SITE WORD
LIST FOR GRADE 2 |
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Texas Blue Bonnet Award Winning Books
Host of Magazines for Kids (<--Click on me)
Host of
Newspapers for Kids (<--Click on me)
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Reader's Theater Readers Theater involves children in oral
reading through reading parts in scripts. Unlike traditional
theatre, the emphasis is mainly on oral expression of the part.
Readers Theater is "theatre of the imagination". Reader's Theater Scripts Reader's Theaters<--Click on me POETRY(<--click on me)
Keep a Poem in Your Pocket
The little poem will sing to you
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March April May Shel Silverstein Jack Prelutzsky Fizzy Funny Fuzzy Poetry Bruce Lansky Ken Nesbitt Students should begin to notice the title, topic, word choice, line breaks, white space, stanzas, imagery, rhythm, rhyme, repetition, refrain, onomatopoeia, expression of feelings, ending line, repetition, layout of poem, etc. Poetic Devices:
Metaphor –
suggests a similarity
between two things The road
snakes around the mountain.
Simile –
highlights the
comparison between two things using like, as, resembles, etc.The
stars in the night sky were like sparkling diamonds.
Personification –
giving human characteristics to things which are clearly not
human The
outboard motor cleared its throat.
Alliteration –
repeating words with the same beginning sound
Assonance
– Using identical vowel sounds, like the o sound in words
like roses and golden or the e sound in
sleep and green.
The golden roses
shone under the sun
Consonance– Using the
same final consonant sound
Drip, drip. Look
up. Drip, again. Imagery
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using vivid,
descriptive words to conjure up an image
The car sped. -
The flashy, yellow, mustang streaked like a bullet along the
highway. Onomatopoeia – using words that sound like what they mean He slurped his soup.
Hyperbole
– using
exaggeration to make a point
Make
me a
sundae a mile high.
Rain
Drip,
drip. Look up. Drip, again. Splash goes
the rain when it hits my face. A drip runs
down my face and off my nose. The rain
runs to the ground, to freedom. It runs down
sidewalks and streets, Soaking
everything in its way. Evaporating,
only to fall again. Idioms (<--click on me) Idioms Power Point (<--click on me) Idioms Power Point (<--click on me) More Power Points (<--click on me) Common Idioms (<--click on me) Funbrain Idioms (<--click on me) Idiom Game (<--click on me) |
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GREAT KAPOK TREE READER'S THEATER |
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Folk Tales and Fairytales Folk tales are the traditional beliefs, practices, lessons, legends and tales of a culture or of a people passed down orally through stories. "The 7 common characteristics of a Folk Tale are: * Folk Tales begin with Once upon a time, Long, long ago, etc. * Three characters, 3 tasks, and 3 events appear in Folk Tales. * Folk Tales have good and bad characters. * Everyday people and/or animals are the characters * The good characters in Folk Tales have a problem to solve. * Phrases are repeated in Folk Tales. For example: Mirror, mirror, on the wall. * Folk Tales have happy endings." Read a Folktale (Tops and Bottom by Stevens) Fairytales are fanciful and imaginary stories about people, fairies, animals or things who have magical powers. Similarity: Every story has a problem and complications before the problem is resolved. Difference: Folk tales require that people use their brains to solve their problems while fairy tales require that people have magic to help them. Three Billy Goats Gruff Fractured Fairy Tales (<--Click on me) Goldilocks and The Three Bears Audio Goldilocks and the Three Bears Goldilocks - revamped Goldilocks Fractured Red Riding Hood Video Fractured Red Riding Hood The Frog Prince The Frog Prince Revisited The Frog Prince Fractured Cinderella Cinderella Cinderella Video Cinderella Fractured Video Bubba and the Cowboy Prince The 3 Little Pigs Video The Three Little Pigs The True Story of the Three Little Pigs Fractured Three Little Pigs The Gingerbread Man The Gingerbread Man (Audio) The Gingerbread Man Revisited Jack in the Beanstalk video Jack in the Beanstalk Jack in the Beanstalk Fractured Hansel and Gretel Video Hansel and Gretel Fractured Video Rumplestiltskin Video Rumplestiltskin Fractured Video Little Red Riding Hood (Audio) Little Red Riding Hood Text Red Riding Hood Fractured Sleeping Beauty (Audio) Sleeping Beauty Fractured The Ugly Duckling (Audio) The Ugly Duckling Fractured Three Billy Goats Gruff Audio of Three Billy Goats Gruff Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Princess and the Pea Hare and the Tortoise Sleeping Beauty Sleeping Beauty Video Puss and Boots The Lion and the Mouse |
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Make a Story Cube (Sequence of Events, Story Elements) Instruction Prediction Instruction Parts of a Book Instruction Introduction to Biographies Running Record Leveled Readers On-Line - Must purchase subscription Summer Reading
Why do summer reading? Increase
reading level Give your kiddos the greatest gift this summer....get an Allen Public Library Card!!
Suggested Summer Reading Books/Series (<click on me) Even More Suggestions: Education World (<--click on me) Great Reading List (<--click on me) Teaching Heart (<--click on me) Librarians (<--click on me) Favorite Books of 3rd Graders (<--click on me) Scholastic (<--click on me) Reading Suggestions (<--click on me) Recommended Reading (<click on me) Barnes and Noble Summer Reading Program (<--click on me) |
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