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Day 33 · What might happen next?Year 1 English · T1 W7–8 · Day 33 lesson

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Year 1 / English / Term 1 / Weeks 07 08

Part of the full lesson sequence. Check the pack guide and taught point before teaching.

Open for this lesson: Pack guide · Sources and materials · Fresh learner checks · Aids and text routes.

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Teacher copy: This page may include teaching prompts or answer keys. Answer keys in this public library can be viewed by anyone. Give learners a clean prompt, use checks as formative evidence, and change a case locally when prior access matters.

Learner choices

Goal: Predict from a heard-story clue and distinguish prediction from the source ending.

Selected scope: AC9E1LY04 / AC9E1LY05 / AC9E1LY06 plus day-specific language/interaction/story/code components in crosswalk. Rich text is adult-read; independent print only after actual local match.

  1. An own next idea · 3 min. “What might happen next in your own pretend game?” Child offers one possible event or keeps their first. No mental picture, acting or voice requirement.

  2. A matched line today · 4 min. Read one eligible Day 33 line with a first-to-last grapheme sweep; reread at punctuation. Build or write one actually taught word, with any spelling choices/help recorded separately from adult meaning talk.

  3. A story pause · 5 min. Read Story G paragraphs 3–4, stopping before paragraph 5. Discuss destination as where a piece is meant to go, and ambiguous as allowing more than one reading. Ask “What might Ari change? Which words gave you that idea?” Accept several clue-supported possibilities or uncertainty.

  4. Choose and compare · 7 min. After first prediction, read paragraph 5. Compare what the source actually says with the child’s prior possibility without marking a different prediction wrong. Child can create an own different imagined next event and identify it as their version.

  5. Make a short recount · 4 min. Write/type/direct one source-supported or explicitly own-version sentence. Reread for the intended event. An adult can supply spelling while child owns wording; do not count that spelling as independent child encoding.

  6. Close with a clue · 2 min. One literal detail, prediction clue or useful question can be retained. If evidence is invented, reread one exact source sentence in another short sitting.

Sample: one useful actual component, support and next teaching invitation; no whole-row score or invented player/listener/learner result.