Reading

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This resource is a set of 4 anchor charts for teaching students how to make predictions. The first chart is complete. The following 3 charts are fill in the blank. These charts would work great on a bulletin board display or inserted into students' interactive reading notebooks.

Asking questions before, during, and after reading is one way for students to make meaningful predictions. Teaching predicting can be challenging but on the blog, I’m sharing different ideas and mentor text options for how to teach predicting in your classroom. Click the pin to grab a set of making predictions exit tickets and list of mentor text titles!

reading organizers

It's important to teach sequencing. Use mentor text picture books like these to teach sequence, including beginning, middle, and end.

Looking for a few amazing mentor texts for Halloween? This compilation of picture books make great read alouds to teach essential language arts skills to your elementary students all season long. There are also free printables and graphic organizers included! Click the pin to check it all out.

Explore fiction mentor texts perfect for teaching Common Core literature standards. Discover recommended read-alouds to enhance comprehension.

Prediction picture cards are a great way to scaffold the skill of making predictions while reading. I’ve used the cards as a fun introductory activity for thinking about “what happens next” in a story. Making predictions can be a complex skill, but this activity pack makes it accessible for all learners! This pack includes: -16 “What happens next?” prediction picture cards and matching answer cards (in color) -Prediction prompt pages (in color) and response sheets -Data sheets -3 prediction...

This lesson is to be used with the book Elmer. Included is an anchor chart/poster on what making predictions is, a teacher guide/notes page, and an interactive response page for the students to fill in as the teacher does the read aloud. ***Fits with common core standard 1.RL.3.7 Use illustration...

We, as teachers, are always stopping while reading to ask students what is going to happen next. We want students to be able to stop and monitor their understanding of the text. This will, in turn, help with their comprehension of the story. I wanted to stop in today to share some new resources I am using in my classroom to help students with this strategy. I always like to start by introducing the strategy of the week with an anchor chart. Did you know you can print poster-size anchor...

Making predictions anchor chart | reading strategies anchor charts | reading anchor chart

Context Clues Assessment #HollieGriffithTeaching #KidActivities

Making predictions poster