Realistic Fiction Recommendations
AASL Standard III: Share Knowledge and Participate Ethically and Productively in Society
500 points
Create a Wordle over a book that you have read in the Realistic Fiction section. The Wordle must be handed into the Media Center and might be used for future displays in the Media Center.
Create a Wordle over a book that you have read in the Realistic Fiction section. The Wordle must be handed into the Media Center and might be used for future displays in the Media Center.
700 points
Read a non-fiction and fiction book on the same Realistic Fiction Topic. You might choose to pair the non fiction book, Eat This, Not That, for Kids with the book Models don’t Eat Chocolate Cookies or Wintergirls. Perhaps you want to read other perspectives on bullying, so you might choose to read Please Stop Lauging at Me and Bullyville. To successfully complete this challenge, both books will be recorded in your Destiny Quest check out history.
Read a non-fiction and fiction book on the same Realistic Fiction Topic. You might choose to pair the non fiction book, Eat This, Not That, for Kids with the book Models don’t Eat Chocolate Cookies or Wintergirls. Perhaps you want to read other perspectives on bullying, so you might choose to read Please Stop Lauging at Me and Bullyville. To successfully complete this challenge, both books will be recorded in your Destiny Quest check out history.
1,000 points
Choose a book to read in the Realistic Fiction section. As you read, begin to focus on an issue that is important to your main character. For example, if you read the book Anything but Typical, you might choose to focus on autisim. Once you have chosen your important topic, create a pamphlet aimed at persuading others of the importance of that issue. Include factual information as well as a list of books or resources that we have in the Media Center on that particular topic. Your pamphlet might be displayed in the Media Center in the future.
Choose a book to read in the Realistic Fiction section. As you read, begin to focus on an issue that is important to your main character. For example, if you read the book Anything but Typical, you might choose to focus on autisim. Once you have chosen your important topic, create a pamphlet aimed at persuading others of the importance of that issue. Include factual information as well as a list of books or resources that we have in the Media Center on that particular topic. Your pamphlet might be displayed in the Media Center in the future.
Citations
Book Images retrieved from Amazon