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Six Steps of The Narration Sequence

1. Teacher introduces the new text (new names, places, unfamiliar vocabulary) 2. Student recreation of the old text (last reading) child sets stage from what is already known 3. Reading of the living book text 4. Narration of the living book text 5. Grand Conversation (children share their reactions and ask questions. THEIR reaction and THEIR questions... not ours) 6. Closing (point out any major point missed or ask a question to give student(s) something to ponder)

Six Steps of The Narration Sequence


1. Teacher introduces the new text (new names, places, unfamiliar vocabulary) 2. Student recreation of the old text (last reading) child sets stage from what is already known 3. Reading of the living book text 4. Narration of the living book text 5. Grand Conversation (children share their reactions and ask questions. THEIR reaction and THEIR questions... not ours) 6. Closing (point out any major point missed or ask a question to give student(s) something to ponder)

Six Steps of The Narration Sequence


1. Teacher introduces the new text (new names, places, unfamiliar vocabulary) 2. Student recreation of the old text (last reading) child sets stage from what is already known 3. Reading of the living book text 4. Narration of the living book text 5. Grand Conversation (children share their reactions and ask questions. THEIR reaction and THEIR questions... not ours) 6. Closing (point out any major point missed or ask a question to give student(s) something to ponder)

Six Steps of The Narration Sequence


1. Teacher introduces the new text (new names, places, unfamiliar vocabulary) 2. Student recreation of the old text (last reading) child sets stage from what is already known 3. Reading of the living book text 4. Narration of the living book text 5. Grand Conversation (children share their reactions and ask questions. THEIR reaction and THEIR questions... not ours) 6. Closing (point out any major point missed or ask a question to give student(s) something to ponder)

Six Steps of The Narration Sequence


1. Teacher introduces the new text (new names, places, unfamiliar vocabulary) 2. Student recreation of the old text (last reading) child sets stage from what is already known 3. Reading of the living book text 4. Narration of the living book text 5. Grand Conversation (children share their reactions and ask questions. THEIR reaction and THEIR questions... not ours) 6. Closing (point out any major point missed or ask a question to give student(s) something to ponder)

Six Steps of The Narration Sequence


1. Teacher introduces the new text (new names, places, unfamiliar vocabulary) 2. Student recreation of the old text (last reading) child sets stage from what is already known 3. Reading of the living book text 4. Narration of the living book text 5. Grand Conversation (children share their reactions and ask questions. THEIR reaction and THEIR questions... not ours) 6. Closing (point out any major point missed or ask a question to give student(s) something to ponder)

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