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Reading Comprehension Strategies. Make Connections. What connections do I make as. I read? Good readers notice pieces of text that relate to or remind them of: • Their lives, past experiences, and prior knowledge. • Other books, articles, movies, songs, or pieces of writing. • Events, people, or issues Tips: • That reminds me of...
Nonfiction Passage and Short Test. Browse printable tools & strategies for reading assessment: texts & practice tests, worksheets, response activities, progress charts, conference tips, more.
HECKLIST Use at least one before-, during-, or after-reading strategy listed below. Reading Strategy I WRITE THINGS DOWN. I MAKE PREDICTIONS. I FIND A PURPOSE FOR READING. I VISUALIZE, OR MAKE A MIND MOVIE. I USE TEXT ORGANIZATION. I TACKLE DIFFICULT WORDS. I CONNECT TO MY PRIOR KNOWLEDGE. I MONITOR MY PROGRESS AND USE FIX- UP IDEAS.
When I introduce these general processes to my students, I do it by introducing a couple at a time with short texts. We put the strategies and prompts on chart paper and post them with illustrations at the front of the classroom. 1. Set Purposes for Reading.
Strategies and Skills by Level. Summary of skill focus, word study activities, and guided writing. Level. Skill Focus. Sound Sorts. Magnetic Letters (Making Words) Sound Boxes. Analogy Charts. Guided Writing.
Boost fiction and nonfiction comprehension with lesson plans, reading comprehension worksheets, and a variety of teaching resources, including close reading passages, text & questions sets, reading response maps, graphic organizers, favorite books activities, and assessments.
Phrased, fluent oral reading with expression that reflects understanding of author’s purpose, characters, expression, appropriate use of pausing/intonation. Comprehension: Based on observations during discussion, revisit text to clarify/extend
