Read each situation. Drag the best sentence to plan a kind and joyful Reading Celebration Day.
Chips stay in their own question. Then press "Check sentences."
You want to get ready for Reading Celebration Day.
A good first step is:
I will choose one or two favorite books from this year to bring or hold during my celebration.
I will hide all my books and pretend I never read.
I will choose a random object that is not a book.
Your teacher says, "Think about a favorite reading memory from this year."
A helpful plan is:
I will think of one favorite reading memory I can tell, like a funny story or a time I read with someone special.
I will only remember times I was bored.
I will say I have no memories at all.
Many people helped you become a stronger reader.
A kind celebration idea is to:
I can say thank you to the grown-ups and friends who listened to me read and helped me practice.
I can tell everyone they did not help me at all.
I can ignore the people who supported me.
You want to show how you changed as a reader this year.
A strong way to say it is:
I will share one sentence that shows my growth, like, “I used to…, but now I can…”
I will say that nothing about my reading has changed.
I will only talk about other people's reading, not mine.
Part of your celebration is choosing a reading goal for next year.
A good kind of goal is:
Next year I want to practice one special thing, like reading longer books or using expression.
Next year I want to stop reading completely.
Next year I want to forget all my reading skills.
You made a Reading Celebration page.
To complete your celebration, you might:
I can share my celebration page with a class, a small group, or my family at home.
I can hide it and never let anyone see it.
I can throw it away right away.
Your classmates are sharing their own reading celebrations.
A respectful choice for you is to:
I will clap softly, smile, and listen carefully when others share their reading celebrations.
I will talk loudly and make fun of their work.
I will turn my back while they are sharing.
On Reading Celebration Day you think about your hard work.
A healthy thought is:
I am allowed to feel proud of my reading work and all the effort I gave this year.
I should pretend my effort did not matter.
I should only think about mistakes and never about growth.
You notice that some classmates read faster or slower than you.
A kind thought during the celebration is:
Everyone grows at a different speed; we can celebrate each reader's progress.
Only the fastest readers should be proud.
Slow readers should not celebrate at all.
On "Reading Celebration Day," the most important thing is to
.
notice my growth, share it kindly, and set new reading goals for what comes next
forget reading and never talk about it again
only think about what was hard and not what went well