| aidemia--modules-lessonstartideas_type | Give a creative idea how to begin a lesson |
| Which subject | Literature |
| What age group | Year or Grade 7 |
| What topic | Reading the whole book |
| Quantity | 1 |
| Any other preferences |
Welcome to today's lesson on the importance of reading complete books! To ignite our passion for literature, we will embark on a thrilling adventure. Imagine you are setting sail on a magnificent ship, and that ship is a book. Each book is a vast sea with hidden treasures, mysterious islands, and extraordinary characters waiting to be discovered.
To kick things off, let’s create our very own Book Map. Here’s how it works:
Gather Materials: Provide each student with a large piece of paper and colourful markers or crayons.
Draw the Ship: Begin by drawing a large ship in the middle of the paper. This represents the journey they take when reading a book.
Identify Elements: Ask the students to think about different components of a book. For example:
Map Time!: As they read a book this term, encourage students to draw elements around the ship that represent what they encounter on their literary journey.
Group Reflection: Once completed, allow students to share their maps with the class. They should describe their journey and what they have discovered, highlighting the importance of reading the whole book for a complete experience.
After the activity, facilitate a discussion about why reading an entire book is essential. Ask guiding questions like:
Wrap up the session by reminding students that each book offers a unique adventure, and to fully experience it, they must read till the last page. Encourage them to embrace the journey ahead as they delve into their chosen books this term.
By starting the lesson with creativity and interaction, we set the tone for a receptive and engaged learning environment where students are excited about reading!