Young Saint Louis.com

Kids' Stuff | Fun & Games | Past Stories | Resources | Your Turn | For Adults | Bookstore


Background About...

Website
Lesson Plans
Reading Theory
Comprehension
Math Puzzler


Lesson Plans

Lifestyle
News
Education
Books
Outdoors
Careers
Sports
Profile

All Lesson Plans


Kids' Stories

Regular Features

Math Puzzler
     Dec. Answers
St. Louis History
Things To Do
Fun & Games
     Answers

News Stories

Lifestyle
News
Education
     Holiday Books
Books
Outdoors
Careers
Sports
Profile

All News Stories


Your Turn

 


January 2003     Vol.4 Issue 1

 

Suggested lesson plan for "Want career,
school advice? Check here"

Readability: Fifth grade reading level

Possible hard words: Proper names: University of Missouri - St. Louis's Regional Center for Education and Work, Barnwell Middle School, Francis Howell, Holman Middle School, Pattonville, Lansdowne Middle School, Meramec Valley, Normandy, Riverview Gardens, Saeger Middle School, Wydown Middle School, Rosanne Vrugtman
Other words: resources, categories, prospective, internship, individualized

BEFORE READING: Have the young reader read the items from the list of possible hard words. Provide help as needed with the items. If no more than three require help, suggest that the young reader read the article silently. If four to six items require help, suggest that the young reader read the article aloud to you. If seven or more items require help, you volunteer to read the article aloud. In all three cases, note that questions will be raised afterward.

DURING READING: For the silent reader, indicate that you will help out with any terms if asked. For the child reading aloud, supply words as needed to keep the reading reasonable fluent. If you read aloud, model expressive, fluent oral reading.

AFTER READING: Use questions to check understanding and stimulate discussion. Examples follow.

  1. What do you need to have at home to get help with your homework from the Pathfinder program?
  2. Besides a computer, what else is required to be able to participate in the program?
  3. What kinds of chances are offered to get career experience in a given field?
  4. How can Pathfinder help a beginning high school student get ready for his or her college program?

 

 


All pages ©2002 Young Saint Louis.com