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Making Inferences With Pictures: Nonfiction Text Features

$2.25

One of my favorite ways to boost students reading comprehension is to use a picture of the day routine. Picture of the day is a great way to help students develop inferencing and critical thinking skills, but it can also help them build other comprehension skills and strategies that will help them grow as readers.

This picture of the day set will help your students focus on all things related to nonfiction text features.

Filed Under: *All Non SLC Resources, 3rd, 4th, 5th, Homeschooler, Literacy Center Ideas, Printables, Reading Task Cards, Small Group Lessons, Text Structure, Under $5, Worksheets

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This picture of the day set will help your students focus on all things related to nonfiction text features.

Be sure to checkout the preview to learn more about this resource.

What’s Included?

10 picture of the day routines with a focus on thinking about text features
Prompts to help develop students strengthen their ability to understand text features
4 different options for printing

What are the formatting options?

PowerPoint Presentation – Each slide includes the picture of the day along with prompts that will help students think about text features and how they support our understanding.
Student Worksheet – You also have the option of printing each picture of the day as an individual student worksheet. Students get the same picture and questions, but it is formatted in a way where students can individually write their response to the questions.
Half Page Task Cards – Same pictures. Same prompts. This option works great if you want to use picture of the day as part of your literacy centers or in work stations.
Digital Option – If you are teaching virtual this next year at all, there is a digital option included. The student worksheet is also available as a digital version created using Google Slides.

How does picture of the day work?

Students study the picture.
They apply their reading comprehension skills to the picture
Students respond in writing or share their ideas during a class discussion.
Using picture of the day will help students become more confident and familiar with vocabulary related to questioning and help them apply some of the same comprehension skills that will help them become stronger readers.

When could I use this resource during my day?

Morning Meeting
Reading Warm-Up
Literacy Centers/Workstations
Sub Tub
Homework
Reading Comprehension Skills Assessment
Spiral Review
Independent Practice

Don't take our word for it!

Listen to our satisfied customers...

I love these and how they make it more accessible to all students by taking out the barrier of having to read a passage. It quickly became a student favorite.

Jessica C.

So many options to choose to keep the kids engaged. The stimulus images are the best. Thank you for making this so easy for me to use in the classroom.

Mary J.

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I’m Sara, your literacy lovin’ mentor and cheerleader.

With over a decade of experience working as a classroom teacher and school administrator, I understand the joys and challenges of teaching. That’s why I’m on a mission to make an impact by serving stellar upper elementary teachers just like you. Get ready, because I’m pulling out all the stops to ensure that you have the tools and confidence you need to build a literacy block that you’re proud of. One that excites you and your students while also meeting the standards. Oh yes, it’s totally possible to have both!

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I’m Sara, your literacy lovin’ mentor and cheerleader.