# Day 42 · A title helps us find the topic

Choose one small topic or source detail.

Tell, write, type or direct one useful idea.

Read it back, or ask for readback. Keep, change a bit or finish.

Example to hear: The map and cap are inside the bag.

Route1: Make a desk-sized information card with a matching title and one bag fact.

Route2: Create a two-heading toy museum card about an invented cap/map drawing: What is shown / My question. Child fills one genuine detail only.

Route3: Navigate by hearing two headings and directing the matching topic. Give a complete spoken/signed report; optional exact scribing. No need to see, drag, touch or imagine a page.

My own words: __________

My question: __________

Choose one short sitting; about 25–30 minutes is an author planning estimate, not a required dose or tested timing. Keep/pause/finish and a return later are valid. No purchase, outing, upload, account, private disclosure, recording, forced speech/eye-contact/movement or audience. Use established communication, sign/AAC, suitable enlarged print, keyboard or exact child-directed scribing as appropriate. Ask before touching/moving belongings; do not require handling real objects. Read rich text aloud or provide agreed exact text access: it is not automatic independent reading. No-print listening/composition alternatives keep meaning useful, but do not prove decoding. Adults record their own reading, phoneme cues, grapheme supply, spelling and physical marking separately. An actual oral report is oral; a picture+language text has actual stated components; an unwritten proposal is a plan. A scribe can preserve child composition while adult spelling/handwriting remains adult. Only observe handwriting when the child actually forms letters. Only record real interaction when a willing other person actually participates. Do not infer a listener reply from a paper figure, adult model or intended reader.