Scholastic Success With Reading Comprehension: Grade 4 Workbook. Forty-three high-interest stories, paired with comprehension-building puzzles and activities – Free eBook
Scholastic Success With Reading Comprehension: Grade 4
Scholastic Success With Reading Comprehension: Grade 4- eBook
Just for second grade: forty-three high-interest stories, paired with comprehension-building puzzles, brain teasers, and activities!
This valuable resource gives kids practice with:
• main idea and details
• following directions
• drawing conclusions
PLUS-challenges that help develop vocabulary, understand cause and effect, and analyzing characters! Includes an answer key.
Reading comprehension refers to the ability to understand what one reads. It is the ultimate goal of reading instruction. ( Definition from University of Oregon ).
Use more advanced reading comprehension strategies to understand text, including making inferences, determining the main idea and identifying key details. Synthesize information from two texts. Support analytical thinking with specific examples from the text. Summarize information.
6 Strategies to Improve Reading Comprehension
- Have them read aloud. …
- Provide books at the right level. …
- Reread to build fluency. …
- Talk to the teacher. …
- Supplement their class reading. …
- Talk about what they’re reading.
5 Ways to Improve Reading Skills for 1st Graders at Home
- Make reading a priority. …
- Spend time reading aloud together. …
- Discuss reading and ask questions. …
- Encourage rereading. …
- Put practice into action!
8 Engaging First Grade Reading Comprehension Activities
- String up a retelling rope. …
- Visualize the story. …
- Make predictions. …
- Make a beginning, middle, and end flip chart. …
- Ask questions. …
- Master the five finger retell. …
- Summarize using simple signal words. …
- Practice with story maps.
Best Strategies for Teaching Reading Comprehension to Elementary Students
- Encourage openness.
- Identify specific problem areas (and solutions)
- Use visual aids to help them “see” structure and individual elements.
- Have them summarize what they have read.
- Compare and contrast to other assignments.
Reading comprehension games and activities can be used in many different ways: Activities for small group practice. Book discussions during small groups or guided reading practice. Independent learning stations and rotating centers After school library program or an enrichment period. Indoor recess.
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