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children to infer by asking them Where would the honey have come from? children to infer by asking them Where would the honey have come from?

children to infer by asking them Where would the honey have come from? - PDF document

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Uploaded On 2015-09-26

children to infer by asking them Where would the honey have come from? - PPT Presentation

How does the author let you know how Hine is feeling There are clues on pages 5 7 11 and 15 and in the illustrations Ask the children to focus on the last line on page 2 the top paragraph on pag ID: 141436

How does the author let

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children to infer by asking them Where would the honey have come from? After the reading (Choose only one or two per session.) How does the author let you know how Hine is feeling? There are clues on pages 5, 7, 11, and 15 and in the illustrations. Ask the children to focus on the last line on page 2, the top paragraph on page 5, or the bottom paragraph on page 7. Do you think Hine should be worried? Why isnÕt Nana worried? Review what the children have learned about bees and create a mind map of the information. Talk about the characters in the story. How would you describe Hine (or Nana)? Teacher Support Material for Nanathe Plum Tree, Ready to Read, 2004Copyright © New Zealand Ministry for Education Accessed from www.readytoread.tki.org.nzre the authorÕs use of descriptive language. On page 3, Hine tells the reader How do the illustrations How does the author let you know how Hine is feeling?Do you think Hine should be worried? Why isnÕt Nana worried?How would you describe Hine (or Nana)? What makes you think that?How did you work that word out? How did you check it?same about all of these words?Suggestions for further tasks(Turquoise) and talk about how the illustrations support the ideas in the text.