Individual Sentence Charts
Skills experiencing the ability to draw and write about what one thinks and share it with other people; matching words in a sentence ; reading ; writing practice.
ACTIVITY
The child draws or paints a picture. The teacher then writes at the both what the child tells about his picture. The child may try to write under the teacher’s words. Later, the teacher writes the words from the sentence and puts on the tag strip to form pockets. The child then can match the individual words to the words in his sentence and practice reading.
Children can make books of these individual sentence pictures. When hey have three or more sentences, they can mix up all the words from sentences and learn the words individually as well as match them.
GETTINGSTARTED
Then the child has finished painting, the teacher might say, “Tell me bout your painting. What would you like me to write down about bur picture? Good. Read it to me. Would you like to try writing under writing?” When the child is ready to match the word cards to the lords in the sentence, the teacher can say, “Find where these words go your sentence.”
IDEAS FORFOLLOW-UP DISCUSSION
me about your work. What is this at the bottom? Please.
Which word says “park”? Which one says “car”?
How many words are in your sentence?
This sentence you wrote today longer or shorter than the last one you wrote? Show me.
How many letters are in this word?
Hat do we call this area between the words? What is it for?
Hat is this mark at the end of the sentence called?
Which is your favorite picture of all the ones you’ve done? Why?
up all the words from these three sentences, and see how many you can read to me.
MATERIALS
Easel paper.
Faints and brushes for the child to paint pictures.
raking pen for the teacher to write the child’s sentence as it is dictated.
Strip of tag board taped to the bottom of each picture, making a pocket chart.
Lord cards for writing each word of the child’s sentence.
Individual Sentence Charts
Skills experiencing the ability to draw and write about what one thinks and share it with other people; matching words in a sentence ; reading ; writing practice.
ACTIVITY
The child draws or paints a picture. The teacher then writes at the both what the child tells about his picture. The child may try to write under the teacher’s words. Later, the teacher writes the words from the sentence and puts on the tag strip to form pockets. The child then can match the individual words to the words in his sentence and practice reading.
Children can make books of these individual sentence pictures. When hey have three or more sentences, they can mix up all the words from sentences and learn the words individually as well as match them.
GETTINGSTARTED
Then the child has finished painting, the teacher might say, “Tell me bout your painting. What would you like me to write down about bur picture? Good. Read it to me. Would you like to try writing under writing?” When the child is ready to match the word cards to the lords in the sentence, the teacher can say, “Find where these words go your sentence.”
IDEAS FORFOLLOW-UP DISCUSSION
me about your work. What is this at the bottom? Please.
Which word says “park”? Which one says “car”?
How many words are in your sentence?
This sentence you wrote today longer or shorter than the last one you wrote? Show me.
How many letters are in this word?
Hat do we call this area between the words? What is it for?
Hat is this mark at the end of the sentence called?
Which is your favorite picture of all the ones you’ve done? Why?
up all the words from these three sentences, and see how many you can read to me.
MATERIALS
Easel paper.
Faints and brushes for the child to paint pictures.
raking pen for the teacher to write the child’s sentence as it is dictated.
Strip of tag board taped to the bottom of each picture, making a pocket chart.
Lord cards for writing each word of the child’s sentence.
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