Basic Program Handouts Interactive Reading 2011
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Transcript of Basic Program Handouts Interactive Reading 2011
8/9/2019 Basic Program Handouts Interactive Reading 2011
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/basic-program-handouts-interactive-reading-2011 1/8
Handouts for Activities
Session 3
8/9/2019 Basic Program Handouts Interactive Reading 2011
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8/9/2019 Basic Program Handouts Interactive Reading 2011
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Interactive Reading © Carolyn Webster-Stratton
“Promoting Your Child’s Reading Skills”
Session #3
Home Activities for the Week
To Do:
• READ for at least 10 minutes a day with a book your child picks to read.
This can be a book with or without words. Talk about the pictures and use
the CARE interactive reading strategies. Follow your child’s lead for what
he wants to read himself or let you read. Praise his efforts.
• ASK your child’s teacher what books your child likes in the classroom.
• KEEP TRACK of your reading times during the week on your record
sheet. Try to determine a regular schedule for this reading time.
To Read:
• Handouts and Chapter 3: Problem 15 from the Incredible Years book
REMEMBER TO KEEP PLAYING TOO!
8/9/2019 Basic Program Handouts Interactive Reading 2011
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Interactive Reading © Carolyn Webster-Stratton
• Ask open-ended questions—questions that ask children to predict
“what comes next?”
• Avoid commands and corrections when children are reading.
• Create opportunities for children to retell stories that they have
memorized.
• Allow children to reread stories as often as they wish.
• Encourage children to write their own stories or to dictate them
to you.
• Read to children often and allow them to see you reading.
• Encourage children to make up stories and act them out.
• Share your own positive memories about learning to read as a child.
• Start reading books to children when they are toddlers.
• Offer a variety of types of books—such as folk tales, poems,
informational books, fantasy, fables, and adventure stories.
• Relate aspects of stories to personal experiences.
• Tell them stories about your childhood experiences.
REFRIGERATOR NOTES
ABOUT PARENT READING TOOLSModeling
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Interactive Reading © Carolyn Webster-Stratton
Building Blocks for
Reading With CARE
Comment, use descriptive commenting to describe pictures.
Take turns interacting, and let your child be the
storyteller by encouraging him/her to talk about the pictures.
Ask open-ended questions.
“What do you see on this page?” (observing and reporting)
“Whatʼs happening here?” (storytelling)
“What is that a picture of?” (promoting academic skills)
“How is she feeling now?” (exploring feelings)
“What is going to happen next?” (predicting)
Respond with praise and encouragement to your
childʼs thinking and responses.
“Thatʼs right!” “You are really thinking about that.”
“Wow, you know a lot about that.”
Expand on what your child says.
“Yes, I think heʼs feeling excited, too, and he might be a little
scared as well.”
“Yes, it is a horse; it’s also called a mare.”
“Yes, that boy is going to the park. Do you remember going to
the park?”
C
A
R
E
REFRIGERATOR NOTES
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Interactive Reading © Carolyn Webster-Stratton
FIELD ASSIGNMENT!
A. Some time in the next three weeks please do at least
one of the following activities:
• Go to your local library with your child. Talk to
the librarian about books that would be interesting
for your child and ask your child to choose several
books.
AND/OR
• Play with your child in the classroom during
choice time. Talk with your childʼs teacher about
how your child is doing. Offer to read or help out
in class (or go on a eld trip). Familiarize yourself
with your childʼs curriculum and routine.
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Interactive Reading © Carolyn Webster-Stratton
H o m e A c t i v i t i e s
R E C O R D
S H E E T : R E A D I N G T I M E S
R e c o r d t i m e s y o u s p e
n t r e a d i n g w i t h y o u r c h i l d a n
d a n y r e a c t i o n y o u n o t i c e d i n
y o u r s e l f o r y o u r c h i l d .
D a t e
T i m e S p e n t
B o o k
C h i l d ’ s R e s p o
n s e
P a r e n t ’ s R e
a c t i o n
8/9/2019 Basic Program Handouts Interactive Reading 2011
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Interactive Reading © Carolyn Webster-Stratton
“Strengthening Reading Skills”
Session #4
Home Activities for the Week
To Do:
• CONTINUE TO READ DAILY
• SHARE a positive memory with your child about learning to read when you
were a child or a book you enjoyed as a child.
• WRITE DOWN a story that your child tells you (or dictates).
• GO TO THE LIBRARY with your child and see what books s/he chooses
to read.
• KEEP TRACK of your reading times during the week on your recordsheet.
To Read:
• Handouts and Chapter 15 from the Incredible Years book
REMEMBER TO KEEP PLAYING DAILY!