Model Read and Reflect
for formative assessment (FA)
READ AND REFLECT – MODEL – 1
Preliminary
Information
Name of the
reader :
Anilkumar Vemula
Class :
9
Roll Number : 12
Source for
material read : Library / Online
Material read : “Panchatantra
Kathalu”
Writer :
Vishnu Sharma
Publisher : Hyderabad
Telugu Society
Year of
publication :
2023
Rate (Price) : Rs. 123/-
Genre of the
material : Stories
Review /
Reflections
My teacher said Vishnu Sharma wrote Panchatantra Kathalu, but it
feels like a big box of stories everyone shared for a long time.
·
The stories are short,
perfect to fit in before bed.
·
The animals crack me
up! The way they talk and trick each other always makes me giggle.
·
I learned new words
like "loka" (fox) and "kamaadu" (wish-granting cow). Now I
can understand them even when Amma (Mom) tells stories without the book!
· But the coolest part is the lessons hidden in each story. Like the one about the crow who tried to be friends with the swans. It taught me it's okay to be different, but you shouldn't pretend to be someone you're not.
Panchatantra Kathalu is a blast to learn and laugh with!
READ AND REFLECT – MODEL – 2
Preliminary
Information
Name of the
reader :
Anilkumar Vemula
Class :
9
Roll Number : 12
Source for
material read : Library / Online
Material read : “Akbar
Birbal Kathalu”
Writer :
Anonymous
Publisher : VHNS
Publications
Year of
publication : 2003
Rate (Price) : Rs. 36/-
Genre of the
material : Stories
Review /
Reflections
Akbar
Birbal Kathalu Rocks!
These
stories are super cool! They're all about a wise advisor named Birbal who helps
out a really important king, Emperor Akbar.
·
It's like a detective show, but way
more interesting! Birbal figures out tricky problems with his super smart
ideas.
·
Sometimes the problems are funny, like
the one where a man sold a well but claimed the water inside wasn't part of the
deal! Birbal knew just how to solve that one!
·
I learned new words too, like
"mantri" (advisor) and "rajmahal" (palace). Now I can sound
smart when I talk about the stories!
· Even though the stories are old, the lessons they teach are still important. Like the one about the honest farmer who got rewarded for his truthfulness. It reminds me to always be honest, even if it's hard.
Akbar Birbal Kahaniallu is a mix of fun, smarts, and good lessons!
READ AND REFLECT – MODEL – 3
Preliminary
Information
Name of the
reader :
Anilkumar Vemula
Class :
9
Roll Number : 12
Source for
material read : Library / Online
Material read : “Tenali Ramakrishna Stories”
Writer :
Anonymous
Publisher :
VRK Innovations India Ltd.
Year of
publication : 2001
Rate (Price) : Rs. 36/-
Genre of the
material : Stories
Review /
Reflections
Tenali Ramakrishna Stories are awesome! He's like a superhero, but instead of muscles, he uses his brain!
·
The stories are funny
because Tenali Ramakrishna always outsmarts people, even the king sometimes!
·
He uses tricks and
jokes to solve problems, like the time he made everyone think a tree talked!
·
I learned new words
like "raju" (king) and "darbar" (court). Now I can sound
fancy when I tell my friends about the stories!
·
Even though Tenali
Ramakrishna is silly, he teaches good things too. Like the story where he
showed everyone to be kind to animals, even tiny ants!
This book is full of laughs, smart tricks, and good lessons. I want to
be as clever as Tenali Ramakrishna someday!
READ AND REFLECT – MODEL – 4
Preliminary
Information
Name of the
reader :
Anilkumar Vemula
Class :
9
Roll Number : 12
Source for
material read : Library / Online
Material read : “Chandamama
Kathalu”
Writer :
Anonymous
Publisher : VRK
Innovations India Ltd.
Year of
publication : 2004
Rate (Price) : Rs. 42/-
Genre of the
material : Stories
Review /
Reflections
Wow!
Chandamama Kathalu is like a magic box overflowing with stories! Every
month, it feels like a new adventure.
·
There are so many different kinds of
stories! Sometimes there are funny ones about silly animals, other times there
are exciting ones about brave princes and princesses. There is even scary
stories that make me hide under my blanket (but in a good way!).
·
The pictures are amazing too. They
bring the stories to life, like I can almost jump into the book and join the
adventure myself.
·
Because there are poems and comics
too, it's never boring. There's always something new to discover.
·
I even learned some new words from
reading Chandamama Kathalu! Now I know things like "akasham" (sky)
and "vaigyanik" (astronaut).
·
Every story feels special, and some
even teach lessons. Like the one about the importance of keeping your promises.
It reminds me to be someone my friends can count on.
Chandamama
Kathalu is the best way to spend some reading time.
It's fun, exciting, and teaches me new things every month!
READ AND REFLECT – MODEL – 5
Preliminary
Information
Name of the
reader :
Anilkumar Vemula
Class :
9
Roll Number : 12
Source for
material read : Library / Online
Material read : “The Road Not Taken”
Writer :
Robert Frost
Publisher : Oxford
Publications (India)
Year of publication : 2014
Rate (Price) : Rs. 54/-
Genre of the
material : Poem
Review /
Reflections
This poem might sound simple at first, but it's a real brain teaser! It
talks about someone standing at a fork in the road, with two paths going in
different directions.
·
The poem doesn't tell
you which way is better, grassy or worn. It just makes you wonder what might
have happened if the person took the other road.
·
It kind of makes you
think about your own choices, like when you pick between playing outside or
reading a book.
·
Even though it's a
short poem, it leaves you with a big question: Does it really matter which road
we take? Maybe that's what makes it so famous!
READ AND REFLECT – MODEL – 6
Preliminary
Information
Name of the
reader :
Anilkumar Vemula
Class :
9
Roll Number : 12
Source for
material read : Library / Online
Material read : “The Road Not Taken”
Writer :
Robert Frost
Publisher : Oxford
Publications (India)
Year of
publication : 2014
Rate (Price) : Rs. 54/-
Genre of the material : Poem
Review /
Reflections
This poem might sound simple at first, but it's a real brain teaser! It
talks about someone standing at a fork in the road, with two paths going in
different directions.
·
The poem doesn't tell
you which way is better, grassy or worn. It just makes you wonder what might
have happened if the person took the other road.
·
It kind of makes you
think about your own choices, like when you pick between playing outside or
reading a book.
·
Even though it's a
short poem, it leaves you with a big question: Does it really matter which road
we take? Maybe that's what makes it so famous!
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