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Novel Ideas Dave Wege February 12, 2015

Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

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Page 1: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Novel Ideas

Dave WegeFebruary 12, 2015

Page 2: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Criteriamultiple genresaward-winning booksbooks I liked as a kidbooks kids would never pick on their ownbooks that match other class content

Premise: Kids love a great story.Use stories as a vehicle to teachliterature concepts and terms.

The more you read, the better reader you become!Better readers find school less difficult.

Page 3: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Grades 5-6 Grades 7-8The Wreckers

Iain LawrenceWitch of Blackbird PondElizabeth George Speare

HolesLouis Sachar

Johnny TremainEsther Forbes

The BorrowersMary Norton

CrispinAVI

BradyJean Fritz

Hound of the Baskervilles

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Island of the Blue

DolphinsScott O’Dell

JackarooCynthia Voigt

Number the StarsLois Lowry

The Dark is RisingSusan Cooper

Bridge to TerabithiaKatherine Paterson

Where Do I Go from Here?Valerie Wilson Wesley

Justin Morgan Had a HorseMarguerite Henry

VictorySusan Cooper

Black and Blue Magic Zilpha Keatley Snyder

2013-2014 Classroom Novel Units

A

A A

A

Page 4: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Criteriamultiple genresaward-winning books

Premise: Kids love a great story.Use stories as a vehicle to teachliterature concepts and terms.

Page 5: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Grades 5-6 Grades 7-8The Wreckers

Iain LawrenceWitch of Blackbird PondElizabeth George Speare

HolesLouis Sachar

Johnny TremainEsther Forbes

The BorrowersMary Norton

CrispinAVI

BradyJean Fritz

Hound of the BaskervillesSir Arthur Conan Doyle

Island of the Blue Dolphins

Scott O’Dell

JackarooCynthia Voigt

Number the StarsLois Lowry

The Dark is RisingSusan Cooper

Bridge to TerabithiaKatherine Paterson

Where Do I Go from Here?Valerie Wilson Wesley

Justin Morgan Had a Horse

Marguerite Henry

VictorySusan Cooper

Black and Blue Magic Zilpha Keatley Snyder

2013-2014 Classroom Novel Units

Page 6: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Grades 5-6 Grades 7-8From the Mixed-Up Filesof

Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler E.L. Konigsburg

In the Stone CircleElizabeth Cody Kimmel

Firestorm!Joan Hyatt Harlow

Rifles for WatieHarold Keith

The TrespassersZilpha Keatley Snyder

Where the Red Fern GrowsWilson Rawls

The Incredible JourneySheila Burnsford

Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry

Mildred D. TaylorMrs. Frisby and the Rats of

NIMHRobert C. O’Brien

The OutsidersS.E. Hinton

The BoggartSusan B. Cooper

CrispinAVI

HatchetGary Paulsen

Bridge to TerabithiaKatherine Paterson

The Summer of the SwansBetsy Byars

Summer of FearLois Duncan

Down the Long Hills Louis L’Amour

2014-2015 Classroom Novel Units

Page 7: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

“Novel on the Screen”

Students cannot read ahead.

Students must pay attention!

They must jot notes to retain info.

Unique spellings are visual.

Demonstrate good oral reading.

Page 8: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Chapter One ~ Possibilities

On the very first morning of the summer vacation when Harry Houdini Marco was almost twelve years old, a pretty weird thing happened. Right at the time Harry didn't think too much about it, for some reason, maybe because he'd never been the kind of kid who went in for any sort of magic stuff. It wasn't until afterwards that he began to have second thoughts about what happened that day in the attic. But afterwards, considering the way the rest of the summer turned out, he decided he might as well believe there'd been something fishy about that first morning, too.

The day started out badly, about as bad as a first day of vacation possibly could. Harry's first chore was to mow the lawn in front of the boarding house, and it was right then that things started off on the wrong foot. Actually, Harry was feeling cheerful enough when he started, but, right smack dab in the middle of the mowing, a moving van pulled up in front of Pete Wilson's apartment a few doors down Kerry Street. Of course, Harry had known that the Wilsons were planning to move, but he had hoped it wouldn't be until the end of the summer.

But no such luck. So there went Pete, not one of Harry's best friends but certainly the very last kid anywhere near Harry's age on the whole street. Moving to the suburbs, just like all the families in the neighborhood except the Marcos. Summer vacation suddenly began to look like a long lonely stretch of nothing.

Page 9: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Black and Blue Magic Zilpha Keatly Snyder

Chapter One: Possibilities

1. The main character of Black and Blue Magic is a young

boy named ____________________________________.

2. Why was Harry given this particular name?

3. His summer is not off to a very good start. Explain.

___________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________

4. Harry and his mom are having tough financial times. Give examples to prove this. (2)

Page 10: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

“Novel – Read to You”The teacher has the only copy!

Essential to dramatize the reading!

Can change the storyline for effect!

What about missed reading sessions?

Page 11: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Down the Long Hills Louis L’Amour Chapter 12 _____________

1. What sound awakens Hardy? ________________________

2. Big Red seems a little angry and excited because . . .

3. What tactics would these animals use to take down the horse?

___________________________ _____________________________4. How does Hardy handle this dangerous situation? (2)

5. What is the biggest problem with Hardy’s decision to play with fire?

6. What are the three dangers that Hardy must constantly remember and prepare to face?

Page 12: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Chapter Question: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Main Idea: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Chapter Summary: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Chapter Prediction: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Chapter Reaction: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Page 13: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Down the Long Hillsby Louis L’Amour

Name: ____________________ Chapter: __4__

Chapter Question: Is that bear he met still out in the woods and is

still living out there?

Main Idea: They found some tracks of a Indian out in the plan and theywere fresh ones, two.

Chapter Summary: Scott and his friends are out there looking for his son, and the find some Indian trackes so the follow them and the find one of Hardy camps and they find a hand print in the dirt that is so small tney know Andy girl is with him. The Indian is still following him and they are go past a place were the Indian got attacked by a bear.

Chapter Prediction: The Indian is going to ran into the bear and he isgoing to fight it off.

Chapter Reaction: It was good we learn even more about the Indian and how great he really is and how close he came to being killed by agrillze bear.

Page 14: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Elements of Literature? What is being left out?

foreshadowingflashbacks

rising actionprotagonist

antagonist setting

mood characterization

descriptive la

nguage

sentence structure imagery

Page 15: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

The Incredible JourneyChapters 1-5

amphibioussolitude

translucentcontrition

parodystolidlyillegiblemellowwistfulplacid

derelictvalianttalons

bansheesquelchtantalizefragrantderisionfamishedamiable

encounterirresoluteravenousreluctanttorrent

requiem

Page 16: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Word Work:

Use each of your list words in a sentence of between seven and nine words. Proofreadfor spelling, punctuation, and other errors. Highlight your list words.

1. ____________________________________________________

2. ____________________________________________________

3. ____________________________________________________

4. ____________________________________________________

5. ____________________________________________________

Page 17: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

R A P Q A

• Respond — Commentary about the events, student’s perspective

• Associate — Compare to a similar event you have experienced,

seen, read about, or heard from a friend

• Predict — What do you think will happen in the next chapters?

• Question — Anything that was unclear or made you ponder?

• Apply — Christian application for the student’s life

Page 18: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Book Report:ala 2015

MORAL

Page 19: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Book Report:ala 2015

Laptops are tools!Type the book report on that tool.Insert appropriate pictures to tell the story.Read your report to the class – publish.

Page 20: Dave Wege February 12, 2015 Premise: Kids love a great story. Use stories as a vehicle to teach literature concepts and terms. The more you read, the

Include books you have loved in your book lists!

Showcase favorite authors!

Criss-cross the curriculum! Cross-Curricular Education

Demonstrate good oral reading skills.

Use different “vehicles” to teach the stories.

Susan Cooper AVI Gary PaulsenJean Fritz Betsy Byers Lois Lowry

Wilson Rawls Louis L’AmourZilpha Keatley Snyder

Cynthia Voigt E.L. Konigsburg S.E. Hinton Elizabeth George Speare