Start with a hook. o Ask a Question • Do you like ___? Then you’ll like reading ___ by ___. o Share an interesting fact. • Did you know ___? o Get the audience to imagine something. • Imagine ___. That is what it was like for ___. o Read a small part of the book. (A sentence, paragraph, or page but no more than that!) o Tell the audience what and why you’re doing a book talk. • I’m going to tell you about ___ because ___.
nergy Say it loud and proud. Have fun! How will you show energy in your book talk? __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________
• • • •
Change your volume. Talk in an accent. Use props. Add emotion
udience Why should they care about your book?
ime Keep it short. How can you give your book talk closure? __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________
Find a personal connection from the book to your audience. Mention places they might have been, things they might have done, or people they might know.
o Tie your closing back to your opening sentence. o Use a cliffhanger. • Will the character solve the problem? o Suggest similar books. • If you like ___, then you’ll like ___.
How can you connect with your audience? __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________
Book
Name: _________________ Book: __________________
Book Introduction Give a brief introduction to your book. Be sure to include: Title Author Introduction sentence
Suggestions for introductions:
Write your introduction sentence:
o Share an interesting fact. • Did you know _____?
o Tell the audience what and why you’re doing a book talk. • I’m going to tell you about _____ because _____. o Ask a Question • Do you like book? Then you’ll like reading book by author.
o Get the audience to imagine something. • Imagine _____ that is what it was like for _____. o Tell about a character you loved. o Read a small part of the book. (A sentence, paragraph, or page but no more than that!)
___________________________________
Talking Points
Tell about your book to make the audience want to read it. ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
Suggestions for introductions o Tell about the problem in the story, but don’t give away the ending! o Talk about an interesting character. o Make an connection with the audience.
Book Introduction __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________
Start with a hook. o Ask a Question • Do you like ___? Then you’ll like reading ___ by ___. o Share an interesting fact. • Did you know ___? o Get the audience to imagine something. • Imagine ___. That is what it was like for ___. o Read a small part of the book. (A sentence, paragraph, or page but no more than that!) o Tell the audience what and why you’re doing a book talk. • I’m going to tell you about ___ because ___.
nergy Say it loud and proud. Have fun! How will you show energy in your book talk? __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________
• • • •
Change your volume. Talk in an accent. Use props. Add emotion
udience Why should they care about your book?
ime Keep it short. How can you give your book talk closure? __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________
Find a personal connection from the book to your audience. Mention places they might have been, things they might have done, or people they might know.
o Tie your closing back to your opening sentence. o Use a cliffhanger. • Will the character solve the problem? o Suggest similar books. • If you like ___, then you’ll like ___.
How can you connect with your audience? __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________
Book
Name: _________________ Book: __________________
Book Introduction Give a brief introduction to your book. Be sure to include: Title Author Introduction sentence
Suggestions for introductions:
Write your introduction sentence:
o Share an interesting fact. • Did you know _____?
o Tell the audience what and why you’re doing a book talk. • I’m going to tell you about _____ because _____. o Ask a Question • Do you like book? Then you’ll like reading book by author.
o Get the audience to imagine something. • Imagine _____ that is what it was like for _____. o Tell about a character you loved. o Read a small part of the book. (A sentence, paragraph, or page but no more than that!)
___________________________________
Talking Points
Tell about your book to make the audience want to read it. ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________
Suggestions for introductions o Tell about the problem in the story, but don’t give away the ending! o Talk about an interesting character. o Make an connection with the audience.
Book Introduction __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________
Find a personal connection from the. book to your audience. Mention ... Book Talks Graphic Organizers.pdf. Book Talks Graphic Organizers.pdf. Open. Extract.
Powerplaces are part of Ancient Heritage following on from the Mesolithic, celtic, roman, anglo-saxon and normanic past. Michael Reid, our guest speaker, is Author of âPowerplaces in Styriaâ and. âPowerplaces of South Walesâ (soon to come) â
Dec 5, 2011 - §Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, TX 77251-1892, email: ... where K = R kidi is the aggregate production of the investment good and.
migration of arias. âGiuseppe Sarti â two different versions of Giulio Sabinoâ (Dr. Christin Heitmann). ⢠concrete examples for possible changes and differences in ...
Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. TED Talks crowdsourcing.pdf. TED Talks crowdsourcing.pdf. Open. Extract.
the School of Continuing Studies at the University of Toronto. Wednesdays, April 13 to May 18, 2016. Coffee at 9:45 a.m. ⢠Speaker at 10:15 a.m.. Academy Members Free. Non-Members $10 per Talk. (All are welcome. No reservations required.) Location:
teaching mathematics, which will help make the learning of mathematics interesting ..... The National Curriculum Framework (NCF, 2005) suggests the need of more ...... http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2002-02/aiop-ohs021202.php.
NASA moon rocks,. and other hands-on ... about lunar or aster- oid science. Topics. include the moon's .... Main menu. Displaying Tornado Talks Issue 1.pdf.
Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. TED Talks Tim Berners Lee.pdf. TED Talks Tim Berners Lee.pdf.
There was a problem previewing this document. Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. project japan ...
Book Synopsis. The Bhagavad Gita is India s most sacred text: the Hindu ... chakras ÃâÃ⢠Sanskrit transliteration of each verse. ÃâÃ⢠36 page comprehensive index.
