![]() ![]() (It works, too!) If you’re doing this at home, read until your kids get so into the story, that they have to keep reading even when you get “too busy.” Reading one chapter gives kids a taste of the book. One way to do this is First Chapter Friday. ![]() Your goal is to get them hooked on a series they can read themselves. As you know, knowing more words improves reading comprehension.Īlternatively, you might choose a book to get kids excited about a series or author for independent reading. Listening to a more difficult text introduces new vocabulary to kids. Generally, you’ll want to choose books at a higher reading level than your students can independently read. For each of the books, I’ve listed ideas for theme, author’s craft, and literacy skills. You can also use the books on this list to model and practice reading strategies and literacy skills. How do you pick the right books to read with your class or children?Ĭonsider your instructional purpose as well as cross-curricular themes in science, social studies, and writing. (Third grade is about age 8 years old here in the U.S.) This list of read aloud books for 3rd grade (8 year olds) contains teacher-recommended, kid-favorite read aloud books for third (3rd) grade. ![]()
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