Description
At Home Reading Challenge
Help kids keep reading while students at home!
How do you use this resource?
1. Print off the blank chart page for the week.
2. Print off several copies of the reading challenge cards. Kids can read through the list and pick a card or you could pick the cards for them. Some cards are duplicated. I selected cards that I thought would be more likely to be replicated during a week.
3. Once they complete a reading challenge, they could color it in, cut it out, and then glue it to their chart.
4. Make sure when you have the time to talk about what your kids are reading. This helps with their reading comprehension. Ask them questions about the book. Have them tell you the setting? Characters? Problems characters encounter? Would they recommend this book? What was the beginning, middle, and end of the story? For older kids: summarize the chapters as they read on a piece of paper.
and count up the number of pages they are reading!
Alternative: Make it a family challenge!Instead of just printing off copies for the kids, have the whole family work together.Glue the completed cards to a large sheet of paper. Each family member could color in their cards in a certain color.
Let’s Stay Connected!
I would love to be able to share with you new products, store discounts, free products, and updates. Just click the green “Follow Me” star under my store name on this page or click the green “Follow Me” star on my store homepage.
You can also find me on Facebook at Lisa Battista’s Classroom.
Highlights
Description
At Home Reading Challenge
Help kids keep reading while students at home!
How do you use this resource?
1. Print off the blank chart page for the week.
2. Print off several copies of the reading challenge cards. Kids can read through the list and pick a card or you could pick the cards for them. Some cards are duplicated. I selected cards that I thought would be more likely to be replicated during a week.
3. Once they complete a reading challenge, they could color it in, cut it out, and then glue it to their chart.
4. Make sure when you have the time to talk about what your kids are reading. This helps with their reading comprehension. Ask them questions about the book. Have them tell you the setting? Characters? Problems characters encounter? Would they recommend this book? What was the beginning, middle, and end of the story? For older kids: summarize the chapters as they read on a piece of paper.
and count up the number of pages they are reading!
Alternative: Make it a family challenge!Instead of just printing off copies for the kids, have the whole family work together.Glue the completed cards to a large sheet of paper. Each family member could color in their cards in a certain color.
Let’s Stay Connected!
I would love to be able to share with you new products, store discounts, free products, and updates. Just click the green “Follow Me” star under my store name on this page or click the green “Follow Me” star on my store homepage.
You can also find me on Facebook at Lisa Battista’s Classroom.
