Ready Steady Read Together
The Storm Keeper's Island: Fiction Lesson 4
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?
It was stupid to leave a candle burning at night. Hadn’t anyone ever told his grandfather that? This thing could kill us all.
How might this extract link to the illustration?
Explore
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Today's Question(s)
A) How does the author make the candle seem powerful, magical or dangerous?
B) How does the author convey the theme of fear and panic?
Explore
Let me read today's text
Explore
In the kitchen, he made himself a cup of tea, then took it through to the sitting room where he watched the candle on the mantelpiece with a new sliver of mistrust. Why was it lit? And what was it doing to him? He peered around the dusky room, half expecting a ghost to unfold from the patchwork chair. It was stupid to leave a candle burning at night. Hadn’t anyone ever told his grandfather that?
This thing could kill us all.
Fionn set his mug down.
Then he stood in front of the fireplace and blew the candle out.
It exhaled like a sleeping giant and pushed a breeze through the cottage that rattled the windowpanes. Fionn felt it on his ankles as he sank into his grandfather’s chair.
There. That’s better.
Exhaustion swept over him as the tea settled into his bones. Sleep dragged him to a dark place, where he forgot his name and the island along with it, until –
“HELP ME!”
Fionn jerked awake to the sound of his grandfather shouting the walls down, his fingers scrabbling to light the candle on the mantelpiece. Spittle was gathering at the sides of his mouth and his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps.
“WHAT HAVE YOU DONE!” he shouted, his fingers slipping and sliding as another match snapped in half.
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Fionn sprang to his feet and grabbed the matches from his grandfather’s shaking hands. He lit the candle on the first strike. The flame hissed as it climbed towards the ceiling, raging and thrashing as if it was angry with him for blowing it out. The darkness broke apart and flecks of dust floated around Fionn’s surprised face. He shuffled backwards. He was afraid of his grandfather, wild-eyed and unkempt in his mismatched pyjamas. He was so much frailer than the man Fionn had seen in the ocean, dipping and diving like a fish. He towered over him now, the light bleeding back into his eyes as he took Fionn by the shoulders and pulled him close.
“I will tell you this once and once only, lad. As long as you live here in this house, as long as you live on this island, as long as you draw breath and pump blood around your body, you are never, ever, to touch that candle again.” He brought his nose right up to Fionn’s, two sides of the same coin staring into the same deep blue eyes. “Do you understand?”
Fionn could feel his pulse in the tips of his ears. “I understand.”
In the seething silence, Fionn’s mind started to whirr. The truth was unavoidable now – he had seen it. He had lived it. Arranmore was full of secrets.
The island was full of impossibility.
Be brave.
The island had magic.
This is your adventure.
And he was going to find a way to use it.
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Vocabulary
Explore
Hover for definitions!
mantelpiece
laboured gasps
spittle
wild-eyed and unkempt
frailer
seething silence
Explore
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. 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
mantelpiece
Explore
Find Read Talk
In the kitchen, he made himself a cup of tea, then took it through to the sitting room where he watched the candle on the mantelpiece with a new sliver of mistrust. Why was it lit?
Reveal Vocabulary
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
mantelpiece
Your turn
spittle
Find the word or phrase Read the sentence Talk about it to a partner
laboured gasps
wild-eyed and unkempt
frailer
seething silence
Use your text
Explore
Vocabulary Check
Explore
Reveal Vocabulary
Teacher Note: Re-read if time allows.
In the kitchen, he made himself a cup of tea, then took it through to the sitting room where he watched the candle on the mantelpiece with a new sliver of mistrust. Why was it lit? And what was it doing to him? He peered around the dusky room, half expecting a ghost to unfold from the patchwork chair. It was stupid to leave a candle burning at night. Hadn’t anyone ever told his grandfather that?
This thing could kill us all.
Fionn set his mug down.
Then he stood in front of the fireplace and blew the candle out.
It exhaled like a sleeping giant and pushed a breeze through the cottage that rattled the windowpanes. Fionn felt it on his ankles as he sank into his grandfather’s chair.
There. That’s better.
Exhaustion swept over him as the tea settled into his bones. Sleep dragged him to a dark place, where he forgot his name and the island along with it, until –
“HELP ME!”
Fionn jerked awake to the sound of his grandfather shouting the walls down, his fingers scrabbling to light the candle on the mantelpiece. Spittle was gathering at the sides of his mouth and his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps.
“WHAT HAVE YOU DONE!” he shouted, his fingers slipping and sliding as another match snapped in half.
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Reveal Vocabulary
Teacher Note: Re-read if time allows.
Fionn sprang to his feet and grabbed the matches from his grandfather’s shaking hands. He lit the candle on the first strike. The flame hissed as it climbed towards the ceiling, raging and thrashing as if it was angry with him for blowing it out. The darkness broke apart and flecks of dust floated around Fionn’s surprised face. He shuffled backwards. He was afraid of his grandfather, wild-eyed and unkempt in his mismatched pyjamas. He was so much frailer than the man Fionn had seen in the ocean, dipping and diving like a fish. He towered over him now, the light bleeding back into his eyes as he took Fionn by the shoulders and pulled him close.
“I will tell you this once and once only, lad. As long as you live here in this house, as long as you live on this island, as long as you draw breath and pump blood around your body, you are never, ever, to touch that candle again.” He brought his nose right up to Fionn’s, two sides of the same coin staring into the same deep blue eyes. “Do you understand?”
Fionn could feel his pulse in the tips of his ears. “I understand.”
In the seething silence, Fionn’s mind started to whirr. The truth was unavoidable now – he had seen it. He had lived it. Arranmore was full of secrets.
The island was full of impossibility.
Be brave.
The island had magic.
This is your adventure.
And he was going to find a way to use it.
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Fluency
Explore
Let me use my reader's voice...
“HELP ME!” Fionn jerked awake to the sound of his grandfather shouting the walls down, his fingers scrabbling to light the candle on the mantelpiece. Spittle was gathering at the sides of his mouth and his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps. “WHAT HAVE YOU DONE!” he shouted, his fingers slipping and sliding as another match snapped in half.
What did you notice?
Explore
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
My Turn
Your Turn
Echo Read
“HELP ME!”
Fionn jerked awake to the sound of his grandfather shouting the walls down,
his fingers scrabbling to light the candle on the mantelpiece.
Spittle was gathering at the sides of his mouth
and his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps.
“WHAT HAVE YOU DONE!” he shouted,
his fingers slipping and sliding as another match snapped in half.
Explore
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Sound like a reader!
Stand up!
Choral Read
“HELP ME!” Fionn jerked awake to the sound of his grandfather shouting the walls down, his fingers scrabbling to light the candle on the mantelpiece. Spittle was gathering at the sides of his mouth and his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps. “WHAT HAVE YOU DONE!” he shouted, his fingers slipping and sliding as another match snapped in half.
Explore
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Strategy Focus
Explore
Strategy: Read Between the Lines
A) How does the author make the candle seem powerful, magical or dangerous?
Be a detective and look for clues!
Teach
Let me show you
Reveal Text Marks
In the kitchen, he made himself a cup of tea, then took it through to the sitting room where he watched the candle on the mantelpiece with a new sliver of mistrust. Why was it lit? And what was it doing to him?
A) How does the author make the candle seem powerful, magical or dangerous?
Reveal Explainer
Fionn has discovered that his grandfather is a candlemaker but these candles have the ability to magically transport you to past memories. After Fionn experienced this for himself, he felt a ‘sliver of mistrust’ towards the candle. This shows that the candle is dangerous and powerful and that he no longer feels safe around it. This hints that the candle is almost alive and threatening.
Teach
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. 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 does the author make the candle seem powerful, magical or dangerous?
B) How does the author convey the theme of fear and panic?
Find the answers
Text mark
Explore
Text Mark Evidence it was stupid to leave a candle burning at night…this thing could kill us all
viewed as a danger or a threat
Acceptable Answers
Text Mark Evidence what was it (the candle) doing to him
able to affect or influence Fionn
Text Mark Evidence - it (candle) exhaled like a sleeping giant - the flame hissed as it climbed towards the ceiling, raging and thrashing as if it was angry with him for blowing it out
alive or having human emotions
A) How does the author make the candle seem powerful, magical or dangerous?
Text Mark Evidence it (extinguished candle) pushed a breeze through the cottage that rattled the windowpanes
physically powerful
Text Mark Evidence as long as you live on this island, as long as you draw breath…you are never, ever, to touch that candle again
so dangerous it is forbidden
Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers
Text Mark Evidence - Arranmore was full of secrets - the island was full of impossibility - the island had magic…and he (Fionn) was going to find a way to use it
linked to the magic of the island
Text Mark Evidence - he (Fionn) watched the candle with a new sliver of mistrust - half expecting a ghost to unfold from the patchwork chair - this thing could kill us all - he was afraid of his grandfather - Fionn could feel his pulse in the tips of his ears
Acceptable Answers
Fionn’s fear and unease
B) How does the author convey the theme of fear and panic?
Text Mark Evidence - help me…his grandfather shouting the walls down - his (grandfather’s) fingers scrabbling to light the candle - his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps what have you done - grabbed the matches from his grandfather’s shaking hands
Malachy’s / grandfather’s panic
Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers
Text Mark Evidence - flame hissed as it climbed… raging and thrashing - his grandfather, wild-eyed and unkempt - light bleeding back into his eyes - in the seething silence
violent and uncontrollable imagery and language
Practise & Apply
Quiz Time
Start
Picture Me
Which image is the best match for ‘unkempt’?
Find Me
Find the word which suggests Fionn’s grandfather looks feeble or weaker:
He shuffled backwards. He was afraid of his grandfather, wild-eyed and unkempt in his mismatched pyjamas. He was so much frailer than the man Fionn had seen in the ocean, dipping and diving like a fish. He towered over him now, the light bleeding back into his eyes as he took Fionn by the shoulders and pulled him close.
Discuss then check
frailer
Tick Me
He brought his nose right up to Fionn’s, two sides of the same coin staring into the same deep blue eyes.
What does the author mean by ‘two sides of the same coin’?
Tick one:
A) Fionn and his grandfather were exact opposites.
B) Fionn and his grandfather look like twins.
Check
C) Fionn and his grandfather think alike.
Click if correct
D) Fionn and his grandfather have a family resemblance.
Sequence Me
Put the following events from the text in the correct order:
A) Fionn decided he would use the island’s magic for his own adventure.
B) Malachy warned Fionn to never, ever touch the candle again.
C) Malachy shouted for help, waking Fionn, when he couldn’t relight the candle.
D) Fionn blew the candle on the mantelpiece out.
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...
pick books you love.
Reveal
Choose books that excite you and spark your curiosity.
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: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018 Schools must purchase the original text for full content.
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Transcript
Ready Steady Read Together
The Storm Keeper's Island: Fiction Lesson 4
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?
It was stupid to leave a candle burning at night. Hadn’t anyone ever told his grandfather that? This thing could kill us all.
How might this extract link to the illustration?
Explore
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Today's Question(s)
A) How does the author make the candle seem powerful, magical or dangerous?
B) How does the author convey the theme of fear and panic?
Explore
Let me read today's text
Explore
In the kitchen, he made himself a cup of tea, then took it through to the sitting room where he watched the candle on the mantelpiece with a new sliver of mistrust. Why was it lit? And what was it doing to him? He peered around the dusky room, half expecting a ghost to unfold from the patchwork chair. It was stupid to leave a candle burning at night. Hadn’t anyone ever told his grandfather that? This thing could kill us all. Fionn set his mug down. Then he stood in front of the fireplace and blew the candle out. It exhaled like a sleeping giant and pushed a breeze through the cottage that rattled the windowpanes. Fionn felt it on his ankles as he sank into his grandfather’s chair. There. That’s better. Exhaustion swept over him as the tea settled into his bones. Sleep dragged him to a dark place, where he forgot his name and the island along with it, until – “HELP ME!” Fionn jerked awake to the sound of his grandfather shouting the walls down, his fingers scrabbling to light the candle on the mantelpiece. Spittle was gathering at the sides of his mouth and his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps. “WHAT HAVE YOU DONE!” he shouted, his fingers slipping and sliding as another match snapped in half.
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Fionn sprang to his feet and grabbed the matches from his grandfather’s shaking hands. He lit the candle on the first strike. The flame hissed as it climbed towards the ceiling, raging and thrashing as if it was angry with him for blowing it out. The darkness broke apart and flecks of dust floated around Fionn’s surprised face. He shuffled backwards. He was afraid of his grandfather, wild-eyed and unkempt in his mismatched pyjamas. He was so much frailer than the man Fionn had seen in the ocean, dipping and diving like a fish. He towered over him now, the light bleeding back into his eyes as he took Fionn by the shoulders and pulled him close. “I will tell you this once and once only, lad. As long as you live here in this house, as long as you live on this island, as long as you draw breath and pump blood around your body, you are never, ever, to touch that candle again.” He brought his nose right up to Fionn’s, two sides of the same coin staring into the same deep blue eyes. “Do you understand?” Fionn could feel his pulse in the tips of his ears. “I understand.” In the seething silence, Fionn’s mind started to whirr. The truth was unavoidable now – he had seen it. He had lived it. Arranmore was full of secrets. The island was full of impossibility. Be brave. The island had magic. This is your adventure. And he was going to find a way to use it.
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Vocabulary
Explore
Hover for definitions!
mantelpiece
laboured gasps
spittle
wild-eyed and unkempt
frailer
seething silence
Explore
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. 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
mantelpiece
Explore
Find Read Talk
In the kitchen, he made himself a cup of tea, then took it through to the sitting room where he watched the candle on the mantelpiece with a new sliver of mistrust. Why was it lit?
Reveal Vocabulary
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
mantelpiece
Your turn
spittle
Find the word or phrase Read the sentence Talk about it to a partner
laboured gasps
wild-eyed and unkempt
frailer
seething silence
Use your text
Explore
Vocabulary Check
Explore
Reveal Vocabulary
Teacher Note: Re-read if time allows.
In the kitchen, he made himself a cup of tea, then took it through to the sitting room where he watched the candle on the mantelpiece with a new sliver of mistrust. Why was it lit? And what was it doing to him? He peered around the dusky room, half expecting a ghost to unfold from the patchwork chair. It was stupid to leave a candle burning at night. Hadn’t anyone ever told his grandfather that? This thing could kill us all. Fionn set his mug down. Then he stood in front of the fireplace and blew the candle out. It exhaled like a sleeping giant and pushed a breeze through the cottage that rattled the windowpanes. Fionn felt it on his ankles as he sank into his grandfather’s chair. There. That’s better. Exhaustion swept over him as the tea settled into his bones. Sleep dragged him to a dark place, where he forgot his name and the island along with it, until – “HELP ME!” Fionn jerked awake to the sound of his grandfather shouting the walls down, his fingers scrabbling to light the candle on the mantelpiece. Spittle was gathering at the sides of his mouth and his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps. “WHAT HAVE YOU DONE!” he shouted, his fingers slipping and sliding as another match snapped in half.
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Reveal Vocabulary
Teacher Note: Re-read if time allows.
Fionn sprang to his feet and grabbed the matches from his grandfather’s shaking hands. He lit the candle on the first strike. The flame hissed as it climbed towards the ceiling, raging and thrashing as if it was angry with him for blowing it out. The darkness broke apart and flecks of dust floated around Fionn’s surprised face. He shuffled backwards. He was afraid of his grandfather, wild-eyed and unkempt in his mismatched pyjamas. He was so much frailer than the man Fionn had seen in the ocean, dipping and diving like a fish. He towered over him now, the light bleeding back into his eyes as he took Fionn by the shoulders and pulled him close. “I will tell you this once and once only, lad. As long as you live here in this house, as long as you live on this island, as long as you draw breath and pump blood around your body, you are never, ever, to touch that candle again.” He brought his nose right up to Fionn’s, two sides of the same coin staring into the same deep blue eyes. “Do you understand?” Fionn could feel his pulse in the tips of his ears. “I understand.” In the seething silence, Fionn’s mind started to whirr. The truth was unavoidable now – he had seen it. He had lived it. Arranmore was full of secrets. The island was full of impossibility. Be brave. The island had magic. This is your adventure. And he was going to find a way to use it.
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Fluency
Explore
Let me use my reader's voice...
“HELP ME!” Fionn jerked awake to the sound of his grandfather shouting the walls down, his fingers scrabbling to light the candle on the mantelpiece. Spittle was gathering at the sides of his mouth and his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps. “WHAT HAVE YOU DONE!” he shouted, his fingers slipping and sliding as another match snapped in half.
What did you notice?
Explore
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
My Turn
Your Turn
Echo Read
“HELP ME!”
Fionn jerked awake to the sound of his grandfather shouting the walls down,
his fingers scrabbling to light the candle on the mantelpiece.
Spittle was gathering at the sides of his mouth
and his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps.
“WHAT HAVE YOU DONE!” he shouted,
his fingers slipping and sliding as another match snapped in half.
Explore
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Sound like a reader!
Stand up!
Choral Read
“HELP ME!” Fionn jerked awake to the sound of his grandfather shouting the walls down, his fingers scrabbling to light the candle on the mantelpiece. Spittle was gathering at the sides of his mouth and his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps. “WHAT HAVE YOU DONE!” he shouted, his fingers slipping and sliding as another match snapped in half.
Explore
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Strategy Focus
Explore
Strategy: Read Between the Lines
A) How does the author make the candle seem powerful, magical or dangerous?
Be a detective and look for clues!
Teach
Let me show you
Reveal Text Marks
In the kitchen, he made himself a cup of tea, then took it through to the sitting room where he watched the candle on the mantelpiece with a new sliver of mistrust. Why was it lit? And what was it doing to him?
A) How does the author make the candle seem powerful, magical or dangerous?
Reveal Explainer
Fionn has discovered that his grandfather is a candlemaker but these candles have the ability to magically transport you to past memories. After Fionn experienced this for himself, he felt a ‘sliver of mistrust’ towards the candle. This shows that the candle is dangerous and powerful and that he no longer feels safe around it. This hints that the candle is almost alive and threatening.
Teach
From: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018. 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 does the author make the candle seem powerful, magical or dangerous?
B) How does the author convey the theme of fear and panic?
Find the answers
Text mark
Explore
Text Mark Evidence it was stupid to leave a candle burning at night…this thing could kill us all
viewed as a danger or a threat
Acceptable Answers
Text Mark Evidence what was it (the candle) doing to him
able to affect or influence Fionn
Text Mark Evidence - it (candle) exhaled like a sleeping giant - the flame hissed as it climbed towards the ceiling, raging and thrashing as if it was angry with him for blowing it out
alive or having human emotions
A) How does the author make the candle seem powerful, magical or dangerous?
Text Mark Evidence it (extinguished candle) pushed a breeze through the cottage that rattled the windowpanes
physically powerful
Text Mark Evidence as long as you live on this island, as long as you draw breath…you are never, ever, to touch that candle again
so dangerous it is forbidden
Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers
Text Mark Evidence - Arranmore was full of secrets - the island was full of impossibility - the island had magic…and he (Fionn) was going to find a way to use it
linked to the magic of the island
Text Mark Evidence - he (Fionn) watched the candle with a new sliver of mistrust - half expecting a ghost to unfold from the patchwork chair - this thing could kill us all - he was afraid of his grandfather - Fionn could feel his pulse in the tips of his ears
Acceptable Answers
Fionn’s fear and unease
B) How does the author convey the theme of fear and panic?
Text Mark Evidence - help me…his grandfather shouting the walls down - his (grandfather’s) fingers scrabbling to light the candle - his breath was stuttering out of him in laboured gasps what have you done - grabbed the matches from his grandfather’s shaking hands
Malachy’s / grandfather’s panic
Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers
Text Mark Evidence - flame hissed as it climbed… raging and thrashing - his grandfather, wild-eyed and unkempt - light bleeding back into his eyes - in the seething silence
violent and uncontrollable imagery and language
Practise & Apply
Quiz Time
Start
Picture Me
Which image is the best match for ‘unkempt’?
Find Me
Find the word which suggests Fionn’s grandfather looks feeble or weaker:
He shuffled backwards. He was afraid of his grandfather, wild-eyed and unkempt in his mismatched pyjamas. He was so much frailer than the man Fionn had seen in the ocean, dipping and diving like a fish. He towered over him now, the light bleeding back into his eyes as he took Fionn by the shoulders and pulled him close.
Discuss then check
frailer
Tick Me
He brought his nose right up to Fionn’s, two sides of the same coin staring into the same deep blue eyes.
What does the author mean by ‘two sides of the same coin’?
Tick one:
A) Fionn and his grandfather were exact opposites.
B) Fionn and his grandfather look like twins.
Check
C) Fionn and his grandfather think alike.
Click if correct
D) Fionn and his grandfather have a family resemblance.
Sequence Me
Put the following events from the text in the correct order:
A) Fionn decided he would use the island’s magic for his own adventure.
B) Malachy warned Fionn to never, ever touch the candle again.
C) Malachy shouted for help, waking Fionn, when he couldn’t relight the candle.
D) Fionn blew the candle on the mantelpiece out.
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...
pick books you love.
Reveal
Choose books that excite you and spark your curiosity.
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: The Storm Keeper’s Island by Catherine Doyle © 2018 Schools must purchase the original text for full content.