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YEAR 6 - Comprehension Fiction, Non-Fiction and Poetry Texts in Themes Introduction Year 6 Comprehension is a collection of fiction, non-fiction and poetry texts grouped in themes suitable for the age group. These exercises can be used to prepare children for SAT style tests or matched to themes the class may be studying at the time. The ...
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tower-TED-PPT-slides.pptx Three types of lesson Lesson#1: [hard] 1. Students listen once – take notes on paper or use the PPT. 2. Give 5 minutes to tidy notes. 3. Listen again and add to notes (use a different colour pen). 4. Give out questions – set 10-15 minutes to answer. 5. Feedback answers (give out answers or go through on board).
“Which reading strategies will be needed to find the answer?” Use the on-screen tools to highlight key words in the question. Answers and strategies are supplied in the Teacher’s Guide.
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STAGE 1. The Tower of London. Billy works at the Tower of London. He has a very special job. Billy is a Beefeater. A Beefeater is a special guard. Beefeaters wear a smart red uniform. Billy loves being a Beefeater. R: What is Billy’s job? R: Where does Billy work? Billy gives tours of the Tower of London. The Tower of London is very famous.
Today, he and his parents are in the Tower. William the Conqueror, a king of England, told his people to build a fortress1 to protect2 London and the king. In the following years, the Kings of England added new walls and buildings. Many kings lived in the Tower.
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Discuss how the use of language makes this text read as if the character were speaking directly to the reader. Ask the children to list examples of everyday, idiomatic phrases
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Answer the following questions in full sentences to show how well you have comprehended (understood) the story. 1. Why were the king and queen worried about the prince?