Shared reading and prediction (T4 W7)
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Today, we will explore a short story together. Shared reading allows us to read as a group, which helps us learn new words and understand the story better. As we read, I want you to think about what might happen next in the story. This is called making a prediction. Predictions help us engage with the text and think critically about the story.
Let's look at the first page of our story. The picture shows a little girl looking at a big tree. What do you think she will do next? Will she climb the tree, sit under it, or go home? Let's discuss our ideas. Remember, there are no wrong answers when we make predictions!
Now, I will read the next part of the story aloud. As I read, I want you to raise your hand if you have a prediction about what will happen next. After I finish reading, we will share our predictions and talk about why we think that. This will help us understand the story better and practice our speaking skills.
After our shared reading, I want you to write your own prediction about what will happen at the end of the story. Use the sentence starter: 'I think the girl will...'. Remember to use a capital letter at the beginning and a full stop at the end of your sentence. Once you finish writing, you can draw a picture of what you think will happen.
Answer: Both A and B
Making predictions helps us engage with the text and think about what might happen next, enhancing our understanding.
Answer: Capital letter
The first letter of a sentence should always be a capital letter.
Answer: The girl is happy.
The correct sentence starts with a capital letter and ends with a full stop.
Answer: Think about what might happen next.
When making a prediction, you consider the clues in the text and illustrations.
Answer: Full stop
A full stop is used to indicate the end of a sentence.
Answer: Make predictions.
During shared reading, students can make predictions about the story.
Answer: Prediction
A prediction is what we think will happen next in the story.
Answer: To understand the story and make predictions.
Listening helps us grasp the story and think critically about it.