Think Science Fair, but for reading! Here are examples of Literacy Fairs in the past.
Students will have time to choose their favorite book to showcase in the fair.
Think Science Fair, but for reading! Here are examples of Literacy Fairs in the past.
Students will have time to choose their favorite book to showcase in the fair.
The project is best done on a trifold poster that stands up on its own. Students participating will bring it in the morning of November 16th and place it in the All Purpose Room (no earlier than the 16th due to classroom teachers NOT being responsible for what happens to their projects). We will have signs for their designated spots on the tables. It will stay there until the end of the Literacy Fair that evening.Â
Students are to work on this with their families, but all work on the poster should be done by the student themselves. You can have it typed out to look neat, you can also print pictures of book characters. Being creative as possible, along with being able to answer all criteria that is on the checklist in each packet without reading off their poster is how students will be judged. If students can explain in detail all the criteria listed on their checklist, they have a good chance at winning.