Predicting Story Outcomes
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- Victor Pitts
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1 Predicting Story Outcomes LOOK at the COVER, TITLE and the FIRST PARAGRAPH of the book you are going to read. Look for CLUES that help you PREDICT what will happen in this story. COMPLETE the chart using the clues you found. Tell what you think is going to happen. Where I looked Clues My predictions Title Cover of book First paragraph Now read the book and see if your predictions were right. 59 Reading Response Forms CC1107
2 Character Report Card Complete a REPORT CARD to tell how the character behaved in this story. Use facts from the story. Character Report Card Character s E Excellent picture: G Good S Satisfactory NI Needs Improvement Character name: Grade: Teacher s name: Behavior Grade Comments Positive attitude Acted safely & carefully Helpful to others Pays attention Completes tasks Shows responsibility Comments: Signature: 60 Reading Response Forms CC1107
3 In the Mood! The mood of the story is the feeling you get when you are reading. Examples: happy, sad, mysterious, exciting, funny, suspenseful, frightening. Mood can be created through word and letter sounds and through repeating of words, phrases and sentences. LIST FOUR EVENTS and tell the place where each occurred. Write the word sounds or phrases from your story that create the mood. Tell the mood of each event. Event Word Sounds Words, phrases Mood Example: car chase tires screeching terrified frightening trees flying by scary Think of another way a writer can create mood: 58 Reading Response Forms CC1108
4 Story Summary MAIN PLOT PRESENT SETTING and its importance: SUB-PLOT PAST SETTING and its importance: Main CHARACTERS: Defining TRAIT: Main CHARACTERS: Defining TRAIT: KEY CONFLICTS that help move the story along: TYPE of conflict: KEY CONFLICTS that help move the story along: TYPE of conflict: How the main problem is SOLVED and how this part of the story comes to a close: How the main problem is SOLVED and how this part of the story comes to a close: CONNECTIONS between the past and present (setting, clues, problems, solutions, characters, etc.): Key THEMES and brief sentence to explain how each theme unfolded throughout the story: 1. Theme: Explanation: Author s MESSAGE: 2. Theme: Explanation: My final COMMENTS about the book (Thumbs Up or Thumbs Down and why): 3. Theme: Explanation: 55 Holes CC2505
5 The Right Setting... The setting of a story refers to the time and location of a story. Novels often contain more than one setting to move the story along. Setting details influence the thoughts and actions of the characters and the plot. Choose one section of this story that you enjoyed. Complete the chart with details from the story and your own ideas. The TIME of this setting is: Setting The LOCATION of this setting is: How does the TIME influence the plot development? How does the LOCATION influence the plot development? How does the SETTING influence the main characters ACTIONS, BEHAVIOR, and THOUGHTS? 54 The Westing Game CC2708
6 Acrostic Poem Puzzles Choose five unique words from the section you have been assigned. Write these words vertically. Think of horizontal words for each letter and create a hint or definition for these words. This sheet becomes your answer sheet. Now rewrite the Acrostic Poem and the hints and definitions only on another sheet. Have a partner discover the horizontal words in your Acrostic Poem Puzzles. t h e the number of adults in the bed location where the adults were a breakfast food 54 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory CC2310
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