1. Create a comic strip version of the book or informational text.
2. Make an illustrated glossary of terms.
3. Act out one or more important parts.
4. Make a game board of significant events or information in the text.
5. Write a list of things you learned then make a quiz for the class.
6. Write an imaginary (or real) interview with the author.
7. Draw and label a step-by-step process.
8. Create a poster that summarizes and advertises the book.
9. Take a survey of your classmates' knowledge about the topic then graph it.
10. Write how the info will affect your life.
There are plenty of other ideas, just wanted to start a list. Having students create something in response to a book or other text is one of the best ways to make the information stick, don't you think? If you would like, please visit my Kids + Nonfiction board on Pinterest...it definitely needs more pins added to it, so I'm going to go do some searches right now. Thanks for reading!
Loreen
My web site
4 comments:
Thanks Loreen, this is very useful along with the whole pinterest board.
Glad you like it, Susan. It's gotten quite a few pins already, so that's always good!
This is absolutely great! Can't wait to use some of these nonfiction ideas with my kids! Reading more nonfiction is one of my goals for my kids for the new year! Karen
Wonderful ideas Loreen! Thanks for creating such an amazing pinterest Board! :-)
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