Threadkell

A novel study done with a mixture of charts and essay-style questions to engage students in different ways. Recently used for a grade 10 level two course, I feel like it would also be a great fit for grade 9 or 11.

Essay style comprehension questions that push students to consider deeper themes, ideas and connections. Ready to print in a booklet format with sections that students can hand in one at a time. Scoring of question points and sections totals included.

I have divided up the novel into four equal parts and have provided a quick "who, what, when, where" matching quiz assessment for readers. I like to do this when students are completing a self-directed novel study for me to ensure they are reading the piece and to see their basic understanding. This novel I will be using with my grade nine students, but can easily see it fit in with some grade ten and eleven readers as well. I believe some of the lower readers may miss the subtle connections wit

I have divided up the novel into four equal parts and have provided a quick "who, what, when, where" matching quiz assessment for readers. I like to do this when students are completing a self-directed novel study for me to ensure they are reading the piece and to see their basic understanding. I use this in my grade eight independent novel choices unit with books like The Marrow Thieves, Counting by Sevens and The Knife of Never Letting Go.

Designed to encourage students to consider themes, literary techniques and character growth these questions cover the novel in 32 questions. I have divided the novel into 5 sections and take them in as they go to offer continuous feedback on their responses. Such a neat book, the grade nines love it.

Challenger Deep By Neal Shusterman is my new obsession! A beautiful piece about mental illness, family and being a teenager. I have created 42 questions that hopefully push students to consider the important metaphors, symbols and connections between fantasy and reality. I would also add the great questions included in the back of the novel as they were very helpful.

I have divided up the novel into four equal parts and have provided a quick "who, what, when, where" matching quiz assessment for readers. I like to do this when students are completing a self-directed novel study for me to ensure they are reading the piece and to see their basic understanding. This novel I have used for both my grade eight and nine class, but can easily see it fit in with some grade ten and eleven readers as well. Great piece for students to understand what young people from ot

I have divided up the novel into four equal parts and have provided a quick "who, what, when, where" matching quiz assessment for readers. I like to do this when students are completing a self-directed novel study for me to ensure they are reading the piece and to see their basic understanding. I use this in my grade nine oppression novel choices along with titles like The Book Thief, The Wave, Salt to the Sea, and Berlin Boxing Club.