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Brittany Wolgast Interactive Read-Aloud Objectives: Students will follow events of a plot with multiple events. 1. Students will infer character’s feelings from the text. 2. Students will recognize and identify some aspects of text structure, specifically letter formatting. Materials: Book- Dear Mr. Blueberry by Simon James Procedure: 1. Have all students sit on the reading rug in the front of the room. 2. “Today we will be reading Dear Mr. Blueberry. By looking at the cover of the book, what are some predictions we can make?” (Encourage participation if necessary) 3. Read aloud the first letter to Mr. Blueberry; ask students what they notice about the words on the page, any special format, pictures, etc. Allow time for students to share their ideas. 4. Continue reading the letters and ask who the characters are and if they notice any patterns. Stop on letters #4 & #7 5. After finishing the book, have a whole class discussion about the difference and similarities in the letters to and from Mr. Blueberry. Allow students to talk to a partner before sharing with the class. Ask questions such as: a. Who is Mr. Blueberry? b. Why were they writing letters? c. How did Emily use her imagination? d. How do you think Emily felt when reading the letters from Mr. Blueberry? 6. While I would not have the 1 st grade students go back to their seats to individually write letters, we could write a letter as a class to Emily, Mr. Blueberry or the whale if there was extra time to do so. This would be a good segue into writing their own letters with using the model we created together. Evaluation: - Observe student participation and note their responses during the read aloud discussion. - Listen for techniques of letter-writing in group discussion.

InTASC 5- Interactive Read Aloud

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InTASC Standard 5

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  • Brittany Wolgast

    Interactive Read-Aloud

    Objectives: Students will follow events of a plot with multiple events.

    1. Students will infer characters feelings from the text.

    2. Students will recognize and identify some aspects of text

    structure, specifically letter formatting.

    Materials: Book- Dear Mr. Blueberry by Simon James

    Procedure:

    1. Have all students sit on the reading rug in the front of the room.

    2. Today we will be reading Dear Mr. Blueberry. By looking at the cover of the book, what

    are some predictions we can make? (Encourage participation if necessary)

    3. Read aloud the first letter to Mr. Blueberry; ask students what they notice about the

    words on the page, any special format, pictures, etc. Allow time for students to share

    their ideas.

    4. Continue reading the letters and ask who the characters are and if they notice any

    patterns. Stop on letters #4 & #7

    5. After finishing the book, have a whole class discussion about the difference and

    similarities in the letters to and from Mr. Blueberry. Allow students to talk to a partner

    before sharing with the class. Ask questions such as:

    a. Who is Mr. Blueberry?

    b. Why were they writing letters?

    c. How did Emily use her imagination?

    d. How do you think Emily felt when reading the letters from Mr. Blueberry?

    6. While I would not have the 1st grade students go back to their seats to individually write

    letters, we could write a letter as a class to Emily, Mr. Blueberry or the whale if there

    was extra time to do so. This would be a good segue into writing their own letters with

    using the model we created together.

    Evaluation:

    - Observe student participation and note their responses during the read aloud

    discussion.

    - Listen for techniques of letter-writing in group discussion.