Teaching Comprehension: Little Red Riding Hood
Teaching Comprehension: Little Red Riding Hood
Teaching Comprehension: Little Red Riding Hood
Read the story to your child and then discuss these questions.
Who gets to
Can he run fast? Grandma’s house
first?
• Improve concentration
• Be motivated to read
• Remember to access the meaning of the passage
Suggestions
Read newspapers, comics, magazines and increase your
vocabulary. Reading also increases your background knowledge.
Structure of paragraphs
Good writers write paragraphs with a beginning, a middle and
an end. The opening sentence indicates the theme for the
paragraph.
What next?
Clever readers anticipate future ideas and questions. This
helps in answering questions later
Pictures etc
Look at the pictures and headings. Read the first and last
paragraph in a chapter, or the first sentence in each section.
Monitor effectiveness.
Good readers monitor their attention, concentration and
effectiveness. They quickly recognize if they've missed an idea
and backup to reread it.
ALL ABOUT
Dogs
by
Fred Bone
_____________
by
_____________
_____________
by
_____________
• Copy the titles and authors onto the blank title pages
below:
by
by
GLOSSARY
6. Describe a bulldog.
Barks 10
Breeds 16
Food 20
Hair colour 12
Hunting dogs 61
Kennels 52
Puppies 3, 10, 12, 15, 20, 52, 61
Tails 100
Types 16, 18,21
______________________________________
Samson
a. January b. September
c. winter d. solstice
A man walked to the edge of the balcony looking out over the
vast array of buildings in front of him: Tall ones, small ones,
shining glass ones, dull brick ones, old ornate ones and modern
impossible shaped ones. All were different yet really all the
same. The man sighed and he remembered back many years.
The skyline had been different then he had been able to see the
end of the concrete jungle and the beginning of the real one.
3. Again we are not told the man does not like them however he
looks at all the different ones and sees they are all the same. It is
inferred that he does not like them. Also from his sigh we could
infer he would prefer them not to be there.
4. Children should read the passage. Then read the questions and
the passage again. This will clarify the comprehension and the
story.