Pause briefly after each paragraph
to see if you have any questions. When you continue reading, try to find the answers. Asking
and answering questions will help you to better understand a topic or character.
When students
have finished reading the passage, direct them to complete the skill and strategy practice
activities. Review the answers together.
DAY
2
Remind students of the
Cause and Effect
skill. Say:
You can find causes and effects in nonfiction
by asking yourself: Why did that happen? What happened because of that event?
Then remind
students of the
Make Connections
strategy (Week 2). Say:
You are going to read about a legendary
poet named Robert Frost. Even if you do not write poetry, you can still make connections to his
life or work. This will help you better understand Frost’s actions and motivations.
When
students have finished reading, direct them to complete the skill and strategy practice activities.
Review the answers together.
DAY
3
Review the
Prediction
skill with students. Say:
You are going to read about quarter horses. As
you read, combine what you read with your personal knowledge to make predictions about
what could happen in the future.
Remind students of the
Ask Questions
strategy. Say:
Asking
and answering questions during reading is a good way to keep track of new information.
When
students have finished reading, direct them to complete the skill practice activity. Review the
answers together. Then have partners complete the strategy practice activity.
DAY
4
Remind students of the
Prediction
skill. Say:
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