Lesson 40: My Storybook Project Presentation

✍️ WRITING (40 Lessons)🟠 E. Project & Review

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How to use: Print first for the main practice. Then use the device to repeat activities and save progress.

Objective

I can present my storybook by saying the title, the author, and reading a page with a clear voice.

Materials

Mini-lesson — How to present your storybook

A presentation is just sharing your work in a clear, calm way.

You do not need to be loud. You just need to be easy to understand.

Start strong

  • Hold your book with two hands.
  • Look up and say the title.

Say the author

  • Say: Written by + your name.
  • Smile. You did the work.

Read a favorite page

  • Point to the words as you read if it helps.
  • Pause at periods. Stop at the end.

Show the picture

  • Show the illustration.
  • Say one sentence about it: This is the part where…

Finish

  • Say: Thank you.
  • Put your book down carefully.

Ask yourself: "Did I share my storybook clearly?"

Guided Practice — Practice your first 10 seconds

Choose 3 sentences from the Trace menu and copy them neatly on paper. Then use the Tracing Pad to practice words, sentences, and marks.

Tracing Pad
Tracing snapshot for print

Drag & Drop — Good presentation sentences

You will build short sentences that match the pictures. Each sentence is something a good presenter does during a storybook presentation.

Getting ready:
The child is standing up and holding their book close to their body. Build the sentence that tells what they are doing.

I hold my book carefully. run hide

Looking at the audience:
The child is facing the group with their eyes up. Build the sentence that tells how they are looking at the audience.

I look at my kind audience. floor ceiling

Reading slowly:
The child is pointing to the words in their book while reading. Build the sentence that tells how they read.

I read my story out slowly. fast whisper

Finishing kindly:
The child has finished reading and is smiling at the group. Build the sentence that tells how they end the presentation.

I say thank you for listening. goodbye never

Quick Check — Storybook presentation

Answer each question about sharing your storybook clearly.

A presentation is…

The first thing to share is the…

“Written by” tells…

When reading, it helps to…

A period means…

Showing the picture helps the audience…

Good posture means…

If I feel nervous, I can…

A strong ending is…

My goal is to be…

Assessment (parent/teacher)

Exit ticket (student)

I will practice…

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