Want to create interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!

Get started free

RSRT Y4 L1 Werewolf Club Rules

Literacy Counts

Created on March 28, 2025

Start designing with a free template

Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:

Urban Illustrated Presentation

3D Corporate Reporting

Discover Your AI Assistant

Vision Board

SWOT Challenge: Classify Key Factors

Explainer Video: Keys to Effective Communication

Explainer Video: AI for Companies

Transcript

Ready Steady Read Together

Werewolf Club Rules: Poetry Lesson 1

What do you think you know?

What?
Who?
Why?
Where?
How?
When?

Book Talk: Let's explore this illustration.

Explore

What do you know and think?

Silvered slime trails webbing the brush strokes.

How might this extract link to the illustration?

Explore

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Today's Question(s)

A) How have the snails damaged the artwork?

B) Are these snails sociable and friendly? How do you know?

Explore

Let me read today's text

Explore

Signed by a Snail

In a landscape of poster paint they gather in the centre, their droppings betraying their route. Black at the tank I left open, multi-coloured in the pile of artworks where Miss Irwin found them. Their wet mouths have premasticated the edges, digested holes in mini Pollocks, chewed over the next Rothko, re-arranged a Picasso-in-waiting.

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Full and sated they retract. A herd huddled in Year 4’s work. Silvered slime trails webbing the brush strokes. Every painting graffiti’d in the course of a night. Signed by a snail.

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Vocabulary

Explore

Hover for definitions!

betraying

digested

premasticated

sated

retract

graffiti'd

Explore

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

I will model the first.

Find the word or phrase Read the sentence Talk about it to a partner

betraying

Explore

Find Read Talk

In a landscape of poster paint they gather in the centre, their droppings betraying their route.

Reveal Vocabulary

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

betraying

Your turn

premasticated

Find the word or phrase Read the sentence Talk about it to a partner

digested

sated

retract

graffiti'd

Use your text

Explore

Vocabulary Check & Re-read

Explore

Signed by a Snail

Reveal Vocabulary

In a landscape of poster paint they gather in the centre, their droppings betraying their route. Black at the tank I left open, multi-coloured in the pile of artworks where Miss Irwin found them. Their wet mouths have premasticated the edges, digested holes in mini Pollocks, chewed over the next Rothko, re-arranged a Picasso-in-waiting.

Explore

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Reveal Vocabulary

Full and sated they retract. A herd huddled in Year 4’s work. Silvered slime trails webbing the brush strokes. Every painting graffiti’d in the course of a night. Signed by a snail.

Explore

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Fluency

Explore

Let me use my reader's voice...

Full and sated they retract. A herd huddled in Year 4’s work. Silvered slime trails webbing the brush strokes. Every painting graffiti’d in the course of a night. Signed by a snail.

What did you notice?

Explore

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

My Turn
Your Turn

Echo Read

Full and sated they retract.

A herd huddled in Year 4’s work.

Silvered slime trails webbing the brush strokes.

Every painting graffiti’d in the course of a night.

Signed by a snail.

Explore

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Sound like a reader!
Stand up!

Choral Read

Full and sated they retract. A herd huddled in Year 4’s work. Silvered slime trails webbing the brush strokes. Every painting graffiti’d in the course of a night. Signed by a snail.

Explore

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Strategy Focus

Explore

Strategy: Read Between the Lines

A) How have the snails damaged the artwork?

Be a detective and look for clues!

Teach

Let me show you

Reveal Text Marks

Their wet mouths have premasticated the edges, digested holes in mini Pollocks, chewed over the next Rothko,...

A) How have the snails damaged the artwork?

Reveal Explainer

The snails have been chewing at the edges of the paper. It might be wet and a bit soggy and look a bit nibbled.

Teach

From: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2014. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.

Strategy Stop

What else could you use to answer today's question(s)?

Teach

Your Turn

A) How have the snails damaged the artwork?

B) Are these snails sociable and friendly? How do you know?

Find the answers
Text mark

Explore

Acceptable Answers

Text Mark Evidence - digested hole in mini Pollocks - chewed over the next Rothko

punctured or gnawed it

A) How have the snails damaged the artwork?

Text Mark Evidence - rearranged a Picasso - silver slime trails webbing the brush strokes

smeared or blemished it

Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers

Practise & Apply

Acceptable Answers

B) Are these snails sociable and friendly? How do you know?

Text Mark Evidence - they gather in the centre - a herd huddled

Yes, because they grouped together with the other snails.

Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers

Practise & Apply

Quiz Time

Start

Picture Me

Which picture is the best match for the word 'graffiti'?

Which One's Right?

When did the snails damage the artwork?

B during the school day

A during the snail's art class

D first thing in the morning

C overnight

Tick Me

Why do you think the poet describes the paintings as mini Pollocks, the next Rothko, a Picasso-in-waiting?

Tick one

A) The paintings were very small.

B) Some of the children might become famous artists.

Check

C) The children had to wait for the paint to dry.

Click if correct

D) The children had the same surnames as artists.

Match Me

Match each word to its correct definition:

3 sated

4 retract

1 betraying

2 digested

C broken down, like food in a stomach

B completely full

A pull back

D reluctantly revealing something

Click if correct
Check

Feedback: Who did what well?

FindRead Talk

EchoRead

ChoralRead

ReadingStrategy

Answers & Text Marks

Other...

To be a book lover, you could...

learn about poets.

Reveal

Read about the lives of famous poets and what inspired them.

Copyright Notice

This document has been supplied under a CLA Licence with specific terms of use. It is protected by copyright and, save as may be permitted by law, it may not be further copied, stored, re-copied electronically or otherwise shared, even for internal purposes, without the prior further permission of the Rightsholder. Extracts sourced from: Werewolf Club Rules! by Joseph Coelho © 2015 Schools must purchase the original text for full content.