About this text:

Title:Children and Work: What Are the Issues?
Synopsis:  Children and work: is there a simple answer? List of texts: Childhood lost. Kids fight back. Rights of the child. Chocolate from children. Family helpers or child farmers?
Year level(s): 3  4  5  6
Reading level: U
Text type: Persuasive
Curriculum link: History: Cause and effect. English: literature- Historical fiction
Content vocabulary: administrative campaigned economic exploitation employer enforcement hazardous income labour laws legislative minimum penalties pesticides petitions power-driven machines protested regulations sanctions slaves wages
High frequency words:
Key concepts: All people have rights, and children have a particular set of rights. The global community has a responsibility to uphold children’s rights.
Reading strategies:
Phonics:
Paired text: A Dollar a Day + Fighting For Children's Rights: The Story of Lewis Hine
Supporting material: Lesson Plan - Children and Work: What Are the Issues?
Series: Flying Start to Literacy
Alternative purchasing options: This title is available in one of several value packs. Speak to your Oxford Education consultant today to learn more www.oup.com.au/contact
Digital sample pages: can be viewed at www.flyingstarttoliteracy.com.au/online-sample

Series information:

Flying Start to Literacy is an award-winning comprehensive literacy program. It reflects best practice in literacy instruction and supports the systematic development of students’ reading strategies and skills.

Each Student Book is part of connected pair, a narrative book and an informative book, both presenting the same key concepts and vocabulary. These titles have been trialled with a range of readers, including English language learners.

Each pair of Student Books is supported by a Lesson Plan. These visually appealing resources are durable and easy-to-use.  They integrate oral language, vocabulary development, fluency and comprehension, writing and phonics.

Reading strategies, phonics and phonemic awareness and repetition of high-frequency words are all developed through this series, enhancing the reader’s fluency and comprehension. With an array of engaging titles to choose from, readers will laugh, explore and share in the adventure whilst learning and expanding their vocabulary.

Flying Start to Literacy resources are suitable for use as part of an early intervention program and provide effective support for English language learners.

This series is supported by a wealth of teacher resources, which can be obtained by visiting www.flyingstarttoliteracy.com.au

Flying Start to Literacy is supported by an array of free teacher resources, including:

• scope and sequence documents
• phonics and phonemic overviews for each reading stage
• reading and writing across the curriculum overviews of text types, text features, curriculum links, key concepts, and content vocabulary for the books at each of the reading stages
• records of reading behaviour are provided for books at each stage
• ongoing assessment checklist forms
• getting started tips and guidance
• title-level correlations to the Australian Curriculum
• information about the research that underpins the series
• percentage of decodable words tables for Levels 1—10.

Visit www.flyingstarttoliteracy.com.au to access these free resources.