What others say
Description
Incorporating the use of sticky notes with reading comprehension is a win-win for both students and teachers! Students love using the fun, colorful notes and it’s an easy way for teachers to ensure that students are thinking as they read. This resource contains 52 pages of reading comprehension bookmarks that cover a wide variety of reading topics! In addition to the bookmarks is a data sheet for both students and teachers.
After students respond on sticky notes, the sticky notes may be kept as data by either the student or the teacher. Each data sheet includes the date, text, topic and/or skill so that responses may be collected by students or used as a formative assessment by the teacher. This is a quick, easy way to collect meaningful data on your students’ reading progress. Teachers save 20% by purchasing the bundle!
Ideas for using Reading Comprehension Sticky Note Bookmarks:
1. Introduce bookmarks as you teach skills. Each bookmark has a title and/or instructions, labels, and helpful hints and tips inside each sticky note section. This layout will help students know what to expect for each assignment.
2. Students may use the bookmarks during independent reading time. Afterwards, they may share responses with a partner, small or whole group. Consider adding the student data page (copied front to back, several copies) to individual student data binders. This way students may collect the responses that are not collected and assessed by the teacher. This encourages students to reflect on their responses and track their progress.
3. Provide bookmarks to students who may not think deeply during reading. Writing a short response makes readers more accountable. Collect their responses on the teacher data sheet to track progress and write anecdotal notes.
4. Use bookmarks during guided reading instruction. As students read, they write responses on sticky notes, then share with the small group and/or teacher. Collect sticky note responses and add them to each student’s page of the class data binder, which contains a data page (back and front, at least a couple of pages) for each student. Fill in the date, text, topic/skill, and write anecdotal notes for each student.
5. Provide bookmarks and sticky notes to students who may need additional support at home. The bookmarks are also a simple, effective way for parents to help their children with reading skills.
Topics Included:
Story Elements
Text Features
Story Sequence
Reader’s Thoughts
Visualization
Main Idea/ Details
Questioning Text
Learning from Text
Making Inferences
Author's Purpose
Making Predictions
Making Connections
Monitor and Clarify
Story Elements (2)
KWL Response
Analyze Characters
Summarizing Text
Synthesizing
Compare and Contrast
Vocabulary
Problem/Resolution
Cause and Effect
Illustrations
Determining Theme
Reader's Emotions
Author's Viewpoint
~For personal and single classroom use only.~
Highlights
What others say
Description
Incorporating the use of sticky notes with reading comprehension is a win-win for both students and teachers! Students love using the fun, colorful notes and it’s an easy way for teachers to ensure that students are thinking as they read. This resource contains 52 pages of reading comprehension bookmarks that cover a wide variety of reading topics! In addition to the bookmarks is a data sheet for both students and teachers.
After students respond on sticky notes, the sticky notes may be kept as data by either the student or the teacher. Each data sheet includes the date, text, topic and/or skill so that responses may be collected by students or used as a formative assessment by the teacher. This is a quick, easy way to collect meaningful data on your students’ reading progress. Teachers save 20% by purchasing the bundle!
Ideas for using Reading Comprehension Sticky Note Bookmarks:
1. Introduce bookmarks as you teach skills. Each bookmark has a title and/or instructions, labels, and helpful hints and tips inside each sticky note section. This layout will help students know what to expect for each assignment.
2. Students may use the bookmarks during independent reading time. Afterwards, they may share responses with a partner, small or whole group. Consider adding the student data page (copied front to back, several copies) to individual student data binders. This way students may collect the responses that are not collected and assessed by the teacher. This encourages students to reflect on their responses and track their progress.
3. Provide bookmarks to students who may not think deeply during reading. Writing a short response makes readers more accountable. Collect their responses on the teacher data sheet to track progress and write anecdotal notes.
4. Use bookmarks during guided reading instruction. As students read, they write responses on sticky notes, then share with the small group and/or teacher. Collect sticky note responses and add them to each student’s page of the class data binder, which contains a data page (back and front, at least a couple of pages) for each student. Fill in the date, text, topic/skill, and write anecdotal notes for each student.
5. Provide bookmarks and sticky notes to students who may need additional support at home. The bookmarks are also a simple, effective way for parents to help their children with reading skills.
Topics Included:
Story Elements
Text Features
Story Sequence
Reader’s Thoughts
Visualization
Main Idea/ Details
Questioning Text
Learning from Text
Making Inferences
Author's Purpose
Making Predictions
Making Connections
Monitor and Clarify
Story Elements (2)
KWL Response
Analyze Characters
Summarizing Text
Synthesizing
Compare and Contrast
Vocabulary
Problem/Resolution
Cause and Effect
Illustrations
Determining Theme
Reader's Emotions
Author's Viewpoint
~For personal and single classroom use only.~
