Fictional literature refers to plot, setting, and characters from the imagination. We read, listen, and/or watch for fun. One example is a story with a talking elephant or other events that could not possibility occur in real life. A second example is a story about a character going to school, BUT the character is not real.

Comprehension is the understanding and interpretation of what is read, creating meaning. This is the ultimate goal of reading.

NOTES

The Castle icon represents activities for Fictional reading.

Non-Fiction literature is based on real individuals and events that actually happened. We read, listen, and/or watch for information. Examples include learning about the butterfly’s life cycle, or the life of George Washington.

Comprehension is the understanding and interpretation of what is read, creating meaning. This is the ultimate goal of reading.

NOTES

The Colorful Beakers icon represents activities for Non-Fictional reading.

Reading Rockets is a quality website with an array of resources.

LiteracyIdeas offers a wide variety of resources and ideas.

New Quick Link to be added.

Quality comprehension is surrounded by three areas: Prior to Reading, During Reading, and After Reading.

NOTES

The Castle icon represents activities for Fictional reading.

The Colorful Beakers icon represents activities for Non-Fictional reading.

Quality comprehension is surrounded by three areas: Prior to Reading, During Reading, and After Reading.

NOTES

The Castle icon represents activities for Fictional reading.

The Colorful Beakers icon represents activities for Non-Fictional reading.

Quality comprehension is surrounded by three areas: Prior to Reading, During Reading, and After Reading.

NOTES

The Castle icon represents activities for Fictional reading.

The Colorful Beakers icon represents activities for Non-Fictional reading.