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P H O T O C O P I A B L E
Pearson Education
READING DIARY
P H O T O C O P I A B L E
Penguin Readers Teachers Guide to Using Graded Readers Visit our web site: www.penguinreaders.com
Pearson Education
LESSON PLAN
Read pages 1, 2 and 3 aloud to the class. Read in a loud clear voice. Let learners follow in their books. Do not stop for comprehension problems. Tell learners to understand as much as they can. Elicit answers to the questions. (Answers: 1. Seventeen. 2. Liverpool. 3. To look round the old town.)
4, 5 and 6. 4, 5 and 6
P H O T O C O P I A B L E
4, 5 and 6
Penguin Readers Teachers Guide to Using Graded Readers Visit our web site: www.penguinreaders.com
Pearson Education
P H O T O C O P I A B L E
Titles of books
P H O T O C O P I A B L E
Pearson Education
BOOK REVIEW
P H O T O C O P I A B L E
Penguin Readers Teachers Guide to Using Graded Readers Visit our web site: www.penguinreaders.com
Pearson Education
ROLE
PLAY CARDS
Role play for two characters. Learners have read up to the end of the entry for Tuesday, 22 December 1942.
P H O T O C O P I A B L E
Penguin Readers Teachers Guide to Using Graded Readers Visit our web site: www.penguinreaders.com
Pearson Education
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Here is an example of the kind of focus question which you can give before a book is read:
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In the example from The Diary of a Young Girl, learners are producing an oral summary of the story. The interviews from Dantes Peak will require careful preparation. Learners acting the roles of Harry Dalton and Paul Dreyfus will need to read their books carefully and take detailed notes.
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A project such as this could be done after learners have read a reader which introduced an interesting issue. For example, a topic could be slavery, with learners canvassing opinion on whether violence is justified in the fight to be free. (This could be done after reading Amistad, Penguin Readers, level 3.)
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SECOND IMPRESSION
Compiled and edited by Nick Dawson. Original edition compiled and edited by Carol Livingstone, Hugh Pike, Janet Tadman, Damien Tunnacliffe and Judith King. Acknowledgement The ideas in this book owe much to enthusiastic teachers in many countries, especially in Holland, Denmark, Italy and Germany. Thanks also to Liesel Hermes, Karlsruhe, Germany and to Lenny Bouman, The Hague, Holland for their comments on the manuscript.
Pearson Education Edinburgh Gate, Harlow, Essex CM20 2JE, England and Associated Companies throughout the world Pearson Education 1987, 1992, 1998, 2000 Designed by Mackerel, Epping. Board game illustrated by Mark Davis. All rights reserved; no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publishers, with the sole exception of those pages marked photocopiable, which may be photocopied by teachers for classes they teach. Published by Pearson Education Limited in association with Penguin Books Ltd., both companies being subsidiaries of Pearson plc.
www.penguinreaders.com
what graded readers are, and the contribution they make to speedy and enjoyable
language learning
how to use a class reader activities which can be used with a class reader how to set up a class library using graded readers as a basis for communicative activities using audio cassettes of graded readers activities for holiday reading
The guide also includes the following templates for teachers to photocopy and use with their learners:
a vocabulary record sheet a reading diary a lesson plan a class library chart a book review sheet role play cards a beautifully illustrated board game, which can be used with any reader
ISBN 0-582-40006-6
9 780582 400061
Published and distributed by Pearson Education Limited