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A proud parent shares the delightful experience of their first-grade child's imaginative play as a "teacher." Over the weekend, the child expressed their understanding of reading, writing, math, and science by creating handwritten instructional notes for her dolls. This charming demonstration reflects the learning concepts being taught in class. The parent shares these instructions, highlighting key strategies for good reading and writing practices. These insights mirror what young readers and writers should remember, showcasing the creativity and enthusiasm of early education.
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Strategy Posters – Reading & Writing Olympic View Elementary Fall 2009
Sent in by a 1st grade parent Hi __, __ might be embarrassed if she knew I told you, so I'm telling you this in confidence ;-). This weekend, __ played "teacher" for hours, setting up her easel in front of her dolls, clipping paper to it, and instructing them on reading, writing, math, and science. When she was done, I found these handwritten instructions that she had made all by herself as part of her instruction. I thought you might get a kick out of seeing them since they must echo what you're saying in class, so I scanned them for you to see. __ __'s mom
What Good Readers Do • Read to self • Point to the words • Check the pictures when you come to a tricky word • Get your mouth ready to say the beginning sound when you come to a tricky word • Reading is thinking! • Pay attention to what is happening in the story
What Good Writers Do • They sound out words • They reread what they wrote • Use pictures & show action • Don’t write “and then…and then…” They use periods. • You have to remember to do these things when you write.