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Fiction-
Magic tree house
Diary of a wimpy kid
Secret seven
Faraway tree
Geronimo stilton
Thea stilton
Books by Roald Dahl
Ladybird fictional books (At 4-5 yrs)
Peppa pig books (At 4-5 yrs

Non Fiction-
Ladybird Non-Fiction books

Others-
Panchatantra
Aesop fables

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mythology:
Percy Jackson
Heroes of Olympus

Fiction:
Geronimo Stilton

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geronimo stilton
captain underpants
tom gates
diary of a wimpy kid

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non fiction:
diary of the wimpy kid - double down
Sudha Murty 300 stitches

fiction:charlie and the chocolate factory

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You can talk about central idea!

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Realistic fiction, historical fiction
The boy in striped pyjamas
Number the stars
Kira Kira
Kalahari
Stay here and then leave

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Book club 1:

Book club 2: These are the links:

Doubt - https://padlet.com/harshveer3836/h4p2976kpzm2xkjo

Ans - question s- https://padlet.com/harshveer3836/x7smaxhj8isa568j

Book club 3:
https://padlet.com/Nirmay123/468ao21y9d8fpp28

Book club 4:
https://padlet.com/bhavika3994/wmn6rglj8a07wgij

Book club 5:
https://padlet.com/shreshtha7566/qb2x4i3h5mh7dvp6

Book club 6: https://padlet.com/suksha6742/oqa6o0ics745o8jo

Book club 7:
https://padlet.com/manyu4025/yzcesbqqe7ul5eoe

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Minotaur
diary of a wimpy kid
tom gates
charlie and the chocolate factoory
percy jackson

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Fiction
Thea Stilton
The enormous crocodile
Matilda
Fantastic mr fox

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fiction
Hubble bubble
lucky star ( best friend wish)
lucky star (the pop singer wish)

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Fiction-
Blizzard of the Blue Moon
Ghost Tale for Christmas Time
Lions at Lunchtime
Judy Moody
Ruskin Bond
Tintin series
Enid Blyton

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fiction :
the memories of sherlock holmes
black beauty
girls rule
Lego friends
magic ballerina
dairy of the wimpy kid
non fiction :
365 mythology stories

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Fiction -
Roald Dahl
The Enormous Crocodile
Charlie and the chocolate factory
Fantastic Mr. Fox
Rainbow Magic
Nancy Drew and the clue crew scream for Ice Cream

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Textual lineage :

1. Nancy Drew by Carolyn Keene

2. Diary of a wimpy kid by Jeff Kinney

3. Adventures of the wishing chair by Enid Blyton
4. Matilda by Roald Dahl
5. Tintin comics by Herge
6. Chacha Chaudhary by Pran Kumar Sharma

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Ahana
mystery~
scarlet letter
mummy mystery

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Fiction-
The wishing chair
Vampire boy
Geronimo stilton

Non fiction-
Apj abdul kalam

Other-
Nancy Drew
Tin tin

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Fiction:
Geronimo Stilton: The wild Wild West
Phoebe Bright: The birthday wish.
Thea Stilton: The lost letter.
Mr Twiddle in trouble again.

The The connection between these books that these book are adventurous and mysterious. It helps me to read more and more books like that.

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fiction
harry potter
Geronimo stilton
Percy Jackson
Enchanted woods

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Fiction- The boy in striped pajamas, gangsta granny, Alex rider, The giver, The tale of desperaux, Tom Gates book 2.

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Fiction:
harry potter
geronimo stilton
percy jackson
dr. seus
roald dahl
Nancy drew
Wimpy kid
winn dixie
report card
tom gates

Non-fiction:
how to make arts and crafts
small story books
bird books

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Fiction :
Roald Dahl 's books :
Matilda
Charlie and the Chocolate factory
Witches
The great glass elevator
Going solo
Tales of Childhood

John Boyle books:
The boy in striped pajamas
Stay here and then leave

The entire Ladybird and Panchtantra series

The connection I can make with all of these book to the kind of the book that I pick up today , is that fiction has been a constant favourite genre of mine . While I try out new genres , fiction books often include a lot of imagination and interesting plots with twists , which I really like.

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Fiction-
Harry potter
Geronimo stilton
Magic tree house
Secret seven
Famous 5

Non fiction-
Akbar birbal

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Fiction:
The enormous crocodile
George's marvelous medicine
The tree lover
Getting grandma's glasses

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Fiction:
Harry Potter,
Percy Jackson,
The Secret Seven,
The Enchanted Wood,
Geronimo Stilton

Non Fiction:
Encyclopedia's on Animals

Other:
Tintin

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Fiction -
magic tree house
Percy Jackson
Land of stories the wishing spell - Chris Collifer
Geronimo stilton

Fairy tales -
Snow white
Pinocchio
Sleeping beauty
Cinderella

Non - fiction -
Learn how to make art and craft
Learn how to cook
The space station

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I mostly read
Mystery
Thriller
fiction

From 3rd grade i have always read mysteries, and nothing else but later when i started to try out new book I have seen I mostly only like Mystery, Thriller, and Fiction

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Fiction: A to Z Mysteries, Mr. Pattacake and the Big Idea, Judy Moody Gets Famous, Amelia Bedelia, Calendar Mysteries, Tintin

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fiction- dairy of the  wimpy kid, famous 5,  Adventures of peter and Jane, Jack and the beanstalk,  Comics for example Archie and Garfield the ugly duckling
Non Fiction-  Don't remember

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Fiction - Geronimo Stilton, goosebums series,Roald Dahl
Non-fiction star wars,atlas

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Fiction - Magic Faraway Tree by Enid Blyton, Harry Potter Series by JK Rowling, Robin Hood by Ladybirds Classic, The railway children by Ladybird Classics.

Non Fiction - Virat Kohli - The run Machine, Who was George Lucas, Who was Nikola Tesla.

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Fiction-  The Book Thief, The Percy Jackson Series, The Tiger Rising, Persepolis, Divergent series, Goosebumps Series, Roald Dahl, Skullduggery Pleasant, Famous Five, Geronimo Stilton, Billionaire Boy.

Non-Fiction- Horrible Histories, Encyclopedias, Ten Thousand and One facts about the world, Atlas.

Other- Archie Comics, Boone.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
When I was in the sixth grade, we had what our teachers would call 'literature circles.' To some students, they were forced book clubs where you had to read the entire book (grueling work for some), make notes, and then gather together to discuss the plot, characters, and themes. To me, a shy, new-to-the-school student who read more than I spoke, these literature circles were my domain.

This was where I could actually speak without being frightened of saying the wrong thing (which I often did during math hour). This was where I learned how my other classmates thought about themes in books, characters' decisions, and the tangled webs of plotlines within some of these books.

It was also where I first got a taste of what book clubs were like, squeezed between a classmate who used her book to hide her report card from her parents and another classmate who liked to use his book as a makeshift desk pillow.

And although to this day I haven't joined an official book club, I've recognized the benefits that come from discussing literature in a group.
It Give s You a Push to the Finish Decreases Stress
We all have heard that books are mental food for the brain. Yet some of us struggle with sitting down and actually finishing them despite our best intentions. And if you're one of many who pick up a book but never reach the last page, book clubs can help put just enough pressure on you to finish it due to the club's reading deadline. It will help you stay on top of reading and could even help beat this habit for good.

Informality is sometimes a blessing. One of the things I didn't love about literature circles was that, ultimately, it was for a grade. But book clubs aren't- they are there so you can discuss, at liberty, anything about the book: what you loved, what confused you, what plot device you thought ruined the story, and much more.
Gain New Friends and Get Involved with the Community
And because you can speak anything about the book that crosses your mind, it lessens the stress that you'll say the "wrong thing." This helps you communicate your thoughts out loud and without fear.
Gain New Perspectives
Books have the potential to bring strangers together. By learning about their own views on the stories you read, you get a better perspective on what your club members are like and how they think. It also opens up paths for you to start a new friendship as you have things in common-whether that be hating a certain character or absolutely adoring another.
Boosts Teamwork Skills
Sometimes the pieces you read in literature clubs are books you would put your nose up at or ignore on the bookshelf. By being introduced to new genres and styles, you see the perspectives of different people and different cultures. And the more perspective you gain, the more you grow.
Good for Those of Retirement Age
Book clubs are actually used in business to help workers grow closer to one another and work more efficiently. For example, Neil Blumenthal, the founder of eyeglass maker Warby Parker, explained the benefits of his company wide book clubs here. He says, "From a team dynamic standpoint, it helps build stronger working relationships. It helps build trust when you create what is a safe environment to share ideas, or to debate ideas."
Better Your Own Writing Skills
BMJ Open, a UK medical journal, found results that social interaction allows people to enjoy healthier lives after they retire (read more here.) This is because social isolation actually increases dementia and cognitive decline after retirement. So if you are of retirement age, joining a book club may help combat those dreary diseases.
Snacks Are Often Provided
If you are writing your own book or are interested in starting, learning how people dissect plotlines, characters, and settings in books will help you see what writing techniques work and which don't. Reading books of different genres will also let you experience different styles, which will help your writing skills in the long run.

And for those who still aren't 100% sold on reading books, there is almost always food at the club meeting. Sometimes they are basics, like crackers and cheese, and other times they are themed to go along with the book. Knowing that you'll get tasty snacks is an incentive to at least tag along.

If you are interested in joining a book club, Continuing Education and Workforce Training is offering the course Guided Book Club: Devouring Books. In this food-themed book club, you'll explore the written word and restaurants around the Pocatello area. For more information, visit cetrain.isu.edu or call (208) 282-3372.

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When I was in the sixth grade, we had what our teachers would call 'literature circles.' To some students, they were forced book clubs where you had to read the entire book (grueling work for some), make notes, and then gather together to discuss the plot, characters, and themes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
When I was in the sixth grade, we had what our teachers would call 'literature circles.' To some students, they were forced book clubs where you had to read the entire book (grueling work for some), make notes, and then gather together to discuss the plot, characters, and themes. To me, a shy, new-to-the-school student who read more than I spoke, these literature circles were my domain.

This was where I could actually speak without being frightened of saying the wrong thing (which I often did during math hour). This was where I learned how my other classmates thought about themes in books, characters' decisions, and the tangled webs of plotlines within some of these books.

It was also where I first got a taste of what book clubs were like, squeezed between a classmate who used her book to hide her report card from her parents and another classmate who liked to use his book as a makeshift desk pillow.

And although to this day I haven't joined an official book club, I've recognized the benefits that come from discussing literature in a group.
It Give s You a Push to the Finish Decreases Stress
We all have heard that books are mental food for the brain. Yet some of us struggle with sitting down and actually finishing them despite our best intentions. And if you're one of many who pick up a book but never reach the last page, book clubs can help put just enough pressure on you to finish it due to the club's reading deadline. It will help you stay on top of reading and could even help beat this habit for good.

Informality is sometimes a blessing. One of the things I didn't love about literature circles was that, ultimately, it was for a grade. But book clubs aren't- they are there so you can discuss, at liberty, anything about the book: what you loved, what confused you, what plot device you thought ruined the story, and much more.
Gain New Friends and Get Involved with the Community
And because you can speak anything about the book that crosses your mind, it lessens the stress that you'll say the "wrong thing." This helps you communicate your thoughts out loud and without fear.
Gain New Perspectives
Books have the potential to bring strangers together. By learning about their own views on the stories you read, you get a better perspective on what your club members are like and how they think. It also opens up paths for you to start a new friendship as you have things in common-whether that be hating a certain character or absolutely adoring another.
Boosts Teamwork Skills
Sometimes the pieces you read in literature clubs are books you would put your nose up at or ignore on the bookshelf. By being introduced to new genres and styles, you see the perspectives of different people and different cultures. And the more perspective you gain, the more you grow.
Good for Those of Retirement Age
Book clubs are actually used in business to help workers grow closer to one another and work more efficiently. For example, Neil Blumenthal, the founder of eyeglass maker Warby Parker, explained the benefits of his company wide book clubs here. He says, "From a team dynamic standpoint, it helps build stronger working relationships. It helps build trust when you create what is a safe environment to share ideas, or to debate ideas."
Better Your Own Writing Skills
BMJ Open, a UK medical journal, found results that social interaction allows people to enjoy healthier lives after they retire (read more here.) This is because social isolation actually increases dementia and cognitive decline after retirement. So if you are of retirement age, joining a book club may help combat those dreary diseases.
Snacks Are Often Provided
If you are writing your own book or are interested in starting, learning how people dissect plotlines, characters, and settings in books will help you see what writing techniques work and which don't. Reading books of different genres will also let you experience different styles, which will help your writing skills in the long run.

And for those who still aren't 100% sold on reading books, there is almost always food at the club meeting. Sometimes they are basics, like crackers and cheese, and other times they are themed to go along with the book. Knowing that you'll get tasty snacks is an incentive to at least tag along.

If you are interested in joining a book club, Continuing Education and Workforce Training is offering the course Guided Book Club: Devouring Books. In this food-themed book club, you'll explore the written word and restaurants around the Pocatello area. For more information, visit cetrain.isu.edu or call (208) 282-3372.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
When I was in the sixth grade, we had what our teachers would call 'literature circles.' To some students, they were forced book clubs where you had to read the entire book (grueling work for some), make notes, and then gather together to discuss the plot, characters, and themes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
1. Children who read often and widely get better at it.
After all, practice makes perfect in almost everything humans do, and reading in no different.
2. Reading exercises our brain.
Reading is a much more complex task for the human brain rather than watching TV, for example. Reading strengthens brains connections and builds NEW connections.
3. Reading improves concentration.
Children have to sit still and quietly so that they can focus on the story when they are reading. If the read often, they will develop the skill to do this for longer.
4. Reading teaches children about the world around them.
Through reading a variety of books children learn about people, places, and events outside of their own experience.
5. Reading improves vocabulary and language skills.
Children learn new words as they read. Subconsciously, they absorb information on how to structure sentences and how to use words and other language features effectively in their writing and speaking.
6. Reading develops a child's imagination.
As we read our brains translate the descriptions we read of people, places and things into pictures. While we are engaged in a story we are also imagining how a character is feeling. Young children then bring this knowledge into their everyday play.
7. Reading helps children to develop empathy.
As children develop they begin to imagine how they would feel in that situation.

A book or an e-reader doesn't take up much space and is light to carry, so you take it anywhere so you can never be bored if you have a book in your bag.
9. Reading is a great way to spend time together.
Reading together on the sofa, bedtimes stories and visiting the library are just some ways of spending time together.
10. Children who read achieve better in school.
Reading promotes achievement in all subjects, not just English. Children who are good readers tend to achieve better across the curriculum.

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1. Children who read often and widely get better at it. After all, practice makes perfect in almost everything humans do, and reading in no different. 2. Reading exercises our brain. Reading is a much more complex task for the human brain rather than watching TV, for example.