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Star and Fish N o n f i c t i o n

Reader 1C. 1 Star and Fish web

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Page 1: Reader 1C. 1 Star and Fish web

Star and Fish

Nonfictio

n

Page 2: Reader 1C. 1 Star and Fish web

Before tackling these Red Level Readers, a child will need to be able to:

Recognise the basic 42 letter sounds shown at the bottom of this page;Read (blend) regular words containing these letter sounds;Recognise the eleven tricky words shown in the flowers below;Recognise the names of the three main characters: Inky, Snake and Bee.

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Teachers and parents

was

to

he

we

I the

she

be

me

do

of

Bee

SnakeInky

s a t i p n ck e h r m d g ou l f b oa ie ee or z w ng vai j

y x qu ou oi ue er arch shoo oo th th

Page 3: Reader 1C. 1 Star and Fish web

1

star

fish

Page 4: Reader 1C. 1 Star and Fish web

2

starfish

Page 5: Reader 1C. 1 Star and Fish web

Why do you think a starfish is called a starfish?What other brushes do you use as well as a toothbrush?What do the children use the lipstick for?

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What’s in the book?

What do you think?

What other words can you add to the word ‘fish’?What is the longest word you can think of?

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Reading Comprehension

An important part of becoming a confident, fluent reader is a child’s ability to understand what they are reading. Below are some suggestions on how to develop a child’s reading comprehension.

Make reading this book a shared experience between you and the child. Try to avoid leaving it until the whole book is read before talking about it. Occasionally stop at various intervals throughout the book.

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Teachers and parents

Ask questions about the characters, the setting, the action and the meaning.

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Encourage the child to think about what might happen next. It does notmatter if the answer is right or wrong, so long as the suggestion makes sense and demonstrates understanding.

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Ask the child to describe what is happening in the illustrations.l

Relate what is happening in the book to any real-life experiences the child may have.

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Pick out any vocabulary that may be new to the child and ask what they think it means. If they don’t know, explain it and relate it to what is happening in the book.

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Encourage the child to summarise, in their own words, what they have read.

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