The Story Doesn’t End on the Last Page.
We’ve been asking children what happened in the book. We should be asking who they want to become.
GET YOUR FREE WONDERGUIDE™Comprehension is the floor, not the ceiling.
A child who can retell a plot has understood a story. A child who has been formed by one carries something they didn’t have before, a picture of courage they’ve seen modeled, a word for the thing they felt but couldn’t name, a hero who was also once small.
Notice — Notice more from the story.
Reflect — Honest questions, no right answers to find.
Connect — Bring the story home. What does this look like in real life?
Seen in a Life Well Lived — Meet the saint who lived this virtue too.
Live It — Small ways to practice this week.
No curriculum. No comprehension quiz. Just the right questions at the right moment — repeatable enough to become a habit, simple enough to use tonight.
We read a lot of good books, but I always felt something was missing. Now we slow down and have real conversations about what courage looks like in my daughter’s life.
We’re always trying to bring virtue into what we teach. This guide along with the books we can trust make our classroom reading more meaningful, without adding any prep to my day.
WonderGuides™ give children a path to carry what they read into who they become.