$18.00 Multi-licenses $10.00

1 sold

  • Other
  • Pages
  • 114

Item Details

Digital Download

Delivery

INSTANT DOWNLOAD
Files will be available for download from your account once payment is confirmed. Learn more.
Please contact the seller about any problems with your order using the question button below the description.

Item description

Jean Fritz’s classic autobiographical novel recounts the story of the author’s sojourn in the Chinese city of Hankow (modern-day Wuhan) as a young girl in the 1920s.

Add depth to your students’ understanding of the novel Homesick: My Own Story (860L) by using this 3-week unit plan replete with reading comprehension and discussion questions (as well as suggested lesson plans for each chapter of the novel).

F&P Level: X

Classroom Grade Levels: 4 – 6

N.B: Suitable text for middle and high school English Language Learners

Published: 1982

Lexile Level: 860L

Awards: Newberry Honor Book

3 Weeks Worth of Material in a Comprehensive Seven Chapter Bundle:

  • Includes 114-page Workbook for Chapters 1-7

  • 7 Word Lists for Chapters 1-7 (including character names, geography, phrases and idioms, and vocabulary lists)

  • 117 Text-Based Questions for Reading Comprehensions (includes answer key)

  • 45 Discussion Questions (for the whole class and group discussion — or use as a prompt for a writing activity)

  • 4 Colorful Maps + 1 Black and White Map

  • 5 Extension Activities and Project Ideas

  • 21 Day Unit Plan for Teaching Chapters 1-7 + Pre-Reading

  • 7 Answer Keys and Teacher Guides for Discussion Questions

  • Google Forms Links for Each Chapter (Use for assessments)

  • Bibliography

Students will enjoy reading this story, especially as it relates to the time-honored theme of needing to belong. As a teacher, I have taught this novel to English Language Learners. It is perfect for Mandarin and Cantonese EFL speaking students.

Other Uses for this Resource:

for Fourth Graders Going into Fifth Grade – Summer Reading

Middle School Language Arts Curriculum (5th and 6th Grades)

Suitable Text for Middle and High School English Language Learners

Since the novel is based on a true story, Humanities teachers will find this resource valuable since the story aligns well with modern Chinese history, colonialism, and Communist rebellion that shook the young Republic of China.

Check out my blog at stonesoferasmus.com.