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TALK THAT BOOK!

TALK THAT BOOK!. Ms. Nanette Dougherty. BOOKTALKS are a great way to share books you love and discover new books your classmates love…. BOOKTALKS ARE: brief, dramatic presentations to get readers interested in a book like commercials trying to sell your book to the reader

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TALK THAT BOOK!

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  1. TALK THAT BOOK! Ms. Nanette Dougherty

  2. BOOKTALKS are a great way to share books you love and discover new books your classmates love…

  3. BOOKTALKS ARE: • brief, dramatic presentations to get readers interested in a book • like commercials trying to sell your book to the reader • THEIR GOAL: Hook the reader!

  4. TO DO and NOT TO DO! • There are some things that you should do, and some things that you should NOT do, when planning and presenting your booktalk.

  5. DO: • Show the book cover, and clearly state the title and author at the beginning and end of the booktalk. • Tell something exciting from the book. • Model enthusiasm for the book. • Make the book come alive for the reader.

  6. “HOOK” your audience. Leave them “hanging!”

  7. DON’T: Don’t tell too much or make the booktalk go on too long. Sometimes, less is more. 2-3 minutes is ideal.

  8. Don’t bore your audience!

  9. DON’T: • Don’t tell the ending! (NEVER, EVER TELL THE ENDING!) • Don’t give your opinion of the book. (Choosing the book means you approve.)

  10. Choosing Books for Your Booktalks: • Choose ONLY books you love OR find interesting or intriguing. • Choose ONLY books that you have read and enjoyed.

  11. TIPS • Prepare what you will say. You can write a script, but you want to appear natural and “keep it real.” • Practice your booktalk in front of the mirror, friends or family members, until you feel comfortable. Remember, practice makes perfect!

  12. TIPS • Use different voices or sound effects. • Use props. For example, to present Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, you can have a chocolate bar or a lucky gold ticket. • Be creative. Think of things to make the book come alive for the reader. There are no limits- so “think outside the box!”

  13. TIPS for FICTION • For fiction, you can take on the persona of a character, act out part of the story, introduce the setting, retell part of the story. • You can carefully select especially motivating parts or parts you loved.

  14. TIPS for NONFICTION • You might try to find some fascinating facts from the book. • Use a prop. • Ask the audience some questions…

  15. TIPS • You can prepare note cards to help you practice and learn your script. • You can write post-it notes and “hide” them on the back of the book in case you get stage fright.

  16. You want to appear natural.Think of yourself as an actor or actress!You can improvise.

  17. The sky’s the limit! Be creative!

  18. SHOW, DON’T TELL • SHOW your audience what is inside the book, instead of just “TELLING” them.

  19. Good luck with your DEBUT!

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