Stories and Sequencing
4/1/2025 | 1m 4sVideo has Closed Captions
Kids can practice ordering events in a story by telling their parents about their day.
Sequencing is a big step in comprehending a story for a young reader. To be sure your child can order events in a story, ask them for four things they did today in order.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Learning to Read is a local public television program presented by WNPT
Funding for LEARNING TO READ is provided by the Dollar General Literacy Foundation
Stories and Sequencing
4/1/2025 | 1m 4sVideo has Closed Captions
Sequencing is a big step in comprehending a story for a young reader. To be sure your child can order events in a story, ask them for four things they did today in order.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorship- We can say you started school, started a class.
- Being able to identify the order of events in a story is called sequencing.
It's a vital part of early reading comprehension.
To practice sequencing, ask your child for four things they did today.
It can be anything they remember happening throughout their day.
Ask them to draw a picture of each event they named.
Once the pictures are done, give them a set of flashcards labeled... - [Student] First, next, then, last.
(bright music) - [Instructor] See if they can order the events correctly on their own.
- [Student] I went to school.
We started school.
I went home.
I played video game.
(bright music) - Thanks for telling us about your day.
Everything seems to be in order here.
(bright music) - [Announcer] Sponsored by the Dollar General Literacy Foundation, helping build literary skills and encouraging parents and children to spend 20 minutes a day reading together.
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Learning to Read is a local public television program presented by WNPT
Funding for LEARNING TO READ is provided by the Dollar General Literacy Foundation