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Descriptive writing, story writing, letter, diary entry, character description etc. Overcoming Fears Story (x3) Search/Quest Story (x3) Wasted Wishes Adventure Story (x3) Story with Morals Text The Owl who was afraid of the Dark (Pie Corbett’s Literacy Spine) Jack and the Beanstalk The Fisherman and his Wife Traction Man (Pie Corbett’s Reading Spine and CLPE Core Book) Grace and Family ...
Continue Reading...PIE CORBETT’S READING SPINE YEAR 1 The Elephant and the Bad Baby Elfrida Vipont and Raymond Briggs (Puffin) This wonderful cumulative tale has been around for almost 50 years. Enjoy the story with everyone joining in. Ask: Is the baby really a ‘bad’ baby? Draw long maps so that the children can see the story pattern. Act the story out for ...
Continue Reading...Owl Babies Martin Waddell (Walker Books) By now children should be familiar with the conventions of books such as cover, author, page-turning, as well as terms such as word, letter, full stops/capital letters, title, story and so on. Draw the distinction between the person who wrote the book and the artist. There is plenty for the children to discuss, especially the graded reactions of the ...
Continue Reading...We’re Going on a Bear Hunt Michael Rosen (Walker Books) Learn the story orally, map it and act it out outside. Ask: Why does the writer say ‘we’re not scared’ at the very start of the story? Who is scared? Talk about how everyone feels at different points. Ask: Was the bear angry or did he just want a friend? Look at the different places and invent other onomatopoeic phrases (swishy ...
Continue Reading...Flat Stanley Jeff Brown (HarperCollins) With the class use ‘role on the wall’ to collect insights into the family and ask: What are they like and how do we know? Together explore their feelings and list the advantages of being flat. Encourage the children to write the police report for Chapter 2 and the invite from Thomas. As journalists, invite them to interview Stanley and write a news ...
Continue Reading...The Iron Man Ted Hughes (Faber) Notice and imitate the opening, using rhetorical questions to draw in the reader. With the class role play the family talking about the picnic or Hogarth telling his parents about what he had seen. Invite them to create a diary for Hogarth and news bulletins for both the Iron Man and space-bat-angel-dragon. Discuss which of the two tales is strongest and why ...
Continue Reading...M Use percussive instruments and ask children to work in groups to set the story to simple rhythms and musical patterns. N With the whole class create a dance to accompany a story, such as the ‘rumpus’ in Where the Wild Things Are (HarperCollins). O Invite the children to illustrate or create a wall map (using lining paper).
Continue Reading...We’re Going on a Bear Hunt Michael Rosen (Walker Books) Learn the story orally, map it and act it out outside. Ask: Why does the writer say ‘we’re not scared’ at the very start of the story? Who is scared? Talk about how everyone feels at different points. Ask: Was the bear angry or did he just want a friend? Look at the different places and invent other onomatopoeic phrases (swishy ...
Continue Reading...Shape Poems 2 weeks Live Unit 3.2 Chat Show Challenge 3 weeks Poetry Unit Playing with words 2 weeks Pie Corbett Reading Spine The Iron Man Cat Tales: Ice Cat The Sheep-pig The Abominables The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe The Battle of bubble and Squeak Hansel and Gretel ...
Continue Reading...YEAR 6 Reading Spine H ere is my selection of great novels for Year 6 children. Do also look out for Doris Lessing’s Through the Tunnel (HarperCollins), which is a fabulous and challenging short story. These books are the reading rites of passage that pave the way for the great literature that lies ahead. The books are intense reads, meaty books that are crafted beautifully. They will stay ...
Continue Reading...discussion about Max’s condition in Chapter 4. Hot-seat the hedgehog Max meets in Chapter 5. Tell the story of ‘the first crossing’ and hot-seat the lollipop lady at the end! Next, try reading Dick King-Smith’s Fox Busters (Puffin). (See the Read & Respond title for further ideas.) Flat Stanley Jeff Brown (HarperCollins)
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