Wemberly Worried Read Aloud Lesson Ideas and Activities
Wemberly Worried Read Aloud Lesson Ideas. These activities for Wemberly Worried will be a big hit in your kindergarten or first-grade classroom. Reading comprehension questions and response activities. Even a couple of fun Wemberly Worried crafts! Check it out!
Wemberly Worried Read Aloud Lesson Ideas
Wemberly Worried and I might be related. I can worry about things and fret over the smallest things. I also recognize Wemberly in some of my students from time to time. Kevin Henkes does it again with capturing the essence of our personalities.
This is a great book to use as part of our Engaging Readers series. These are books that beg to read over and over again!
Me. Every. Day.
Here is a video of the book. I do suggest having the actual book to refer to throughout the week of lessons, but a video is always fun to listen to as well.
Wemberly Worried Read Aloud Lesson Ideas
We start the week by asking students to make a prediction about Wemberly and Jewel.
On Day 2, we work on text details. Because Wemberly Worried has a list of things she worries about and the details don’t need to be placed in order to make sense, we ask students to sort images that are “in the story” and “not in the story.”
We now have our text detail activities, including story retells, available in a digital format!
One of the other reading comprehension questions for this week centers around making connections.
The pieces for this anchor chart are available, as well, to lead one of your lessons on Wemberly’s character and how she changes throughout the story.
All of these Wemberly Worried read aloud response pages can be found in this link:
Wemberly Worried Craft
Have fun with these craft activities.
You can find this craft by clicking:
We also worked on a worry catcher!
You can find this activity here:
Read about other Kevin Henkes Lesson Ideas Below:
LESSON PLANS
You may download these lesson plans. I have used Hello Literacy Fonts (which are free for non-commercial use). You may want to download her fonts and install them on your computer first. This way the formatting will not be off. Naturally, you can change the fonts if you prefer. Download these plans by clicking HERE or on the image below.
Do you need help with editing these visual lesson plans? Check out this blog post for support:
WANT TO SEE OTHER LESSON PLANS LIKE THIS?
To see additional Lesson Plan Posts like this, click HERE.
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Deedee Wills
My teaching career allowed me to experience teaching in different classroom environments and grades. My heart belongs to early childhood education. My job is to make teaching FUN, ENGAGING, and EASIER. Welcome!
Hi, I'm DeedeE.
My teaching career allowed me to experience teaching in different classroom environments and grades. My heart belongs to early childhood education. My job is to make teaching FUN, ENGAGING, and EASIER. Welcome!
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2 Responses
Do you have plans for “The Night Before Thanksgiving” by Natasha Wing?
We don’t, but I love that book! Maybe in the future!!!