Responding to Texts

Responding to Texts

Students read different texts, The Tortoise and the Hare or The Beach, before answering questions that will help them examine the language used by authors.
 

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Learning goals

  • We are learning to discuss characters, events and settings in different contexts and the authors’ reasons for these depictions.
  • We are learning to identify the effect of imagery in texts when reading aloud, e.g. the use of nature in haiku poems and language devices such as rhythm and onomatopoeia to add momentum to poetry.
  • We are learning to draw connections between personal experiences and the worlds of texts and share responses with others.
  • We are learning to describe the settings in texts and character traits using descriptive adjectives that influence the mood of the narrative.
  • We are learning to discuss texts and the authors’ reasons for character depictions, settings and events.
  • We are learning to draw connections between personal experiences and the worlds of texts, and share responses with others.
  • We are learning to select and discuss texts that satisfy our personal preferences and providing reasoning.
  • We are learning to describe the settings in texts and character traits using descriptive adjectives that influence the mood of the narrative.
  • We are learning to identify the effect of imagery in texts when reading aloud, e.g. the use of nature in haiku poems, and language devices such as rhythm and onomatopoeia to add momentum to poetry.

Curriculum alignment

Australian Curriculum covers QLD / SA / WA / NT / TAS / ACT.

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