A . record B . wild C . damaged D. escape E. safety |
A. including B. fuel C. create D. reach E. accidentally |
![]() The only thing better than reading a good book is reading it with others. In a book club, a group of people choose a book that everyone will read individually and then discuss together. There are no rules to starting a book club, and the plan might well change, depending on the groups. It's good to think ahead about how you'd like the book club to run. Think of 8 to 12 others (people around your age) who you'd like to be part of your book club. Perhaps encourage your friends to invite people whom they know well but you haven't met. A book club can help you make friends. Having a topic can make the club feel more focused. Finally make sure you read the book before the meeting, and come prepared with questions to ask and things to talk about. Want to dive into stories with friends and share your thoughts? ●(1)_______ A schedule is a good way to make sure everyone gets a chance to choose the book. Alternatively, you could provide a selection of books and ask everyone to vote for what they want to read next. ● What do we talk about? Some questions are especially good for sparking discussion about a book. Try these:if you could give the book a different ending, what would it be?What do you think the main character looked like? What do will happen next? ● Where do we meet now? To help ensure social distancing, it's best to meet up online. With an adult's help, you can set up a video call between book club members. You can then take part from your cosy reading comer and enjoy yourself. |
Get advice by visiting clubs-kids. shcolastic.co.uk. Try contacting your favourite author on social media to see if they will answer your group′s questions about a book. The Week Junior's Book Chub has tips on what you could read. |