place the book in the correct column
Dsmith
Fiction and non fiction activities
Explore a variety of interactive activities to enhance both fiction and non-fiction learning. Discover fun and educational ideas to engage students and promote a love for reading and storytelling.
Roll and retell nonfiction, reading comprehension
Adrienne Long
Once again, let me tell you how much I LOVE summertime. I have been busy busy busy creating brand new products, including a new Fiction and Non-Fiction Anchor Chart, that I’m super excited about! So, last April, I created a set of Assessment task cards for Non-Fiction Text Features. I... Read more
Dana Pesek
A quiz to evaluate your students on fiction and non-fiction knowledge. They need to be ready to back up their answers if asked.
Toño Ac
Teaching non fiction texts has never been easier! Get not one, but THREE FREEBIES to help you teach non fiction texts. These activities will help your students learn and review non fiction text features and sort fiction and non fiction books. Add these activities to your literacy centers during guided reading or reading workshop. Each of these resources is perfect for 1st and 2nd grade students learning about non fiction texts! Learn more here!
Missing Tooth Grins
Do your students need help understanding the differences between fiction vs nonfiction texts? These ideas & activities are perfect for making an anchor chart for your classroom as your students are learning to distinguish between fiction and nonfiction.
Mel
An early lesson you want to teach your students is the difference in books that tell stories and books that give information. I have found that the best way to teach this is within context of different types of texts. Let's read more about some resources that I have used to teach the differences in the two types, as well as meet our pesky friend, the BOOK BANDIT! We begin the unit learning the text features of both types of texts by creating this anchor chart and using real text examples to…
Laura Dupont
Teaching realistic fiction genre study? Start by explaining the elements. Then read short stories. Finally, ask kids to write their own!
Leslye Tilton
These tab books are a super engaging way to make nonfiction book report writing meaningful and fun! Skills covered include main idea and supporting details, nonfiction text strucuture, nonfiction text features, author's point of view, summarizing, and more. A low prep, printable activity that is great for independent or group work with students in grades 3, 4, 5 or 6. Use for any informational text or nonfiction reading passage.
Kim Allen
Browse over 380 educational resources created by Kristen Vibas - A Walk in the Chalk in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.
Lisa Mullaney