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Year 3 / English / Term 1 / Weeks 07 08 / Teacher

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Day 32 · Tell someone what the guide is doingYear 3 English · T1 W7–8 · Teacher · Teacher / Day 32 · Text version

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Teacher copy · prompts and answer keys

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.

Explain a text/image relationship for a stated paper job.

Teacher preparation

Use the full source in the learner’s usual communication route. Choose a small useful product; models are teaching help, not independent evidence. Note actual help, model exposure and source version. This is a sequence day, not a dated class calendar.

Complete source C03

Fictional model guide, paragraph1: The paper creature has two folded feet. A drawn arrow points from each foot to the marked standing place. Paragraph2: Put the drawn feet on the marked places in this paper plan. The writer wants a reader to match the creature to its picture; no balancing trial is reported.

The guide does not prove the creature will balance or that arrows improve every reader response.

Complete source C04

Original pretend repair card: A pouch sketch has a label ZIP PULL beside a loose drawn tab. The written plan says: Find the loose tab in the sketch. Put a question mark beside it. No real pouch repair or cause of damage is described.

A paper marking plan does not demonstrate a safe physical repair or a reason for damage.

Six complete teaching moves

  1. Offer the full paper-creature guide and its complete text alternative; the job is explaining the arrow, with no building requirement.

  2. Model separating a label arrow from a placement arrow. In C03, the arrow joins a foot with a planned place; that is the relationship the guide supplies.

  3. Ask what the second paragraph asks a reader to do and what the guide does not report. Explicitly preserve no balancing trial.

  4. Let the child explain, draw and label or rearrange a paper explanation. Supply the source while composing, rather than demanding memory.

  5. Ask Which line or feature helped you? A response may explain the relationship using everyday words. Name adult reading as comprehension access.

  6. Save the explanation and one open question; return later only if the child wants to refine the guide.

Three meaningful routes

  1. Explain one C03 placement arrow for a new reader.

  2. Use C04 to make a tiny two-sentence guide to marking the drawing.

  3. Use two blank paper places, indicate a planned connection in your usual route and tell or show an adult what it means.

At a genuinely taught word point

If re + mark and mark + ing are familiar, discuss their meanings and read at the child’s actual taught point. Spoken syllables and word parts need not match.

Observe a useful contribution

The explanation connects a supplied guide feature with its job and keeps an unreported practical result open.

Next teaching

Compare a new label arrow with a placement arrow and discuss the different relationship before composing again.

Curriculum opportunity

AC9E3LA03, AC9E3LA09, AC9E3LY05, AC9E3LY06

These are partial or conditional opportunities. Adult-read sources do not establish independent reading, handwriting or spelling. Use the full curriculum account and actual school folio.

About this resourceReviewed source edition

Source review is complete for this two-week edition. Local suitability and classroom use still need review. Earlier candidate or pending-review words are retained in the original files; full-year coverage, translations and audio are not claimed.

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Exact source: f6f585e0e2f18ed8aea176f330379ca64f3e1653 · 2026-10-13. Source edition, roles and hashes

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