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Extracurricular reading grade 6: list of literature in the summer (Russia), books
In the 6th grade, literature lessons become more difficult, children learn to write essays, analyze the work and characterize its characters. It is not enough just to read extracurricular reading in grade 6, it is important to be able to form your opinion about it and be able to argue for it.
How can reading in summer help a child
At this age, you can notice the difference between children, which is often striking. Often this difference lies in the level of erudition, clarity of speech and the ability to speak in large sentences.
Extracurricular reading in grade 6 develops the child’s imagination and horizons.
Summer reading in Russia is designed to help children:
- Develop a level of erudition. Children who read know more, can show off their knowledge, and it is interesting to talk to them.
- Make speech clear. Reading fiction, the words parasites gradually disappear from the child’s speech.
- Learn to speak in complex sentences. Children who pay attention to extracurricular reading can form quite complex sentences and not stumble in them.
- Better to do well in school. Due to the development of the level of erudition and outlook, such children learn better.
That is why it is important to devote a few minutes a day to reading during the summer, so that later it will be easier in literature and in studies.
A child in grade 6 should be able to analyze a book. To do a good analysis, he must be able to:
- Correctly name the author’s name and title of the work;
- Know the genre;
- Highlight salient features;
- Describe the main characters and express your attitude towards them;
- Give your assessment to the book and draw a conclusion.
Knowing how to do this, the child will get good grades in literature.
Common to reading are:
- “The Happiest Day” by Aleksin;
- Astafiev’s Vasyutkino Lake;
- Polevoy’s The Story of a Real Man;
- Jules Verne’s Fifteen Years Captain;
- Reed’s Headless Horseman;
- Green’s Green Lamp;
- Jerome’s Three Men in a Boat, Not Counting a Dog;
- “Mad Evdokia” by Aleksin;
- The Catcher in the Rye by Salinger.
The child can also read other books at his own discretion. It is also helpful to study a few verses in the summer.
It is important for parents to create the right motivation for the child to read. If he reads every summer, then for him it is already a habit. Remember that this benefits the student first. At this age, it is important to learn how to analyze the reading and conclusions. After spending a few minutes at home reading, the child will make a great contribution to his development.