Fortunately, the Milk Novel Study Special Education Activities and Questions

Fortunately, the Milk by Neil Gaiman is the focus of this novel study for students with autism and special learning needs.

Have you ever wanted to read a novel to your special education students but thought there is no way they will sit and listen? Persevere, it is worth it!!

This 45 page unit on the chapter book Fortunately, the Milk is designed for students who have disabilities and special learning needs. I was always reading a novel to my students, regardless of their learning level. The lesson of learning to sit while someone is talking is an invaluable skill that is worthwhile teaching.

PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS NOVEL UNIT IS FOR STUDENTS WITH SIGNIFICANT DISABILITIES AND ARE EITHER EMERGING OR NON-READERS AND DOES NOT INCLUDE THE NOVEL OR AN ADAPTED VERSION.

⭐ YOU WILL NEED YOUR OWN COPY OF THE BOOK.⭐

This unit has various activities accompanying Gaiman’s book, Fortunately, the Milk.

The materials were designed to allow students with multiple levels of learning to access and engage in lessons learned through listening to this novel.

There are many opportunities for students to engage in repeated information about a Dad’s crazy adventure while getting milk from the store. This repetition encourages deeper engagement in the book.

Finally, many of the activities include more than one version, suggestions for differentiation, and options for presentation. There are 13 activities to go with this book as your students stay engaged while you read this novel aloud.

→ This unit has 27 multiple choice questions each with 3 picture answer choices. An answer key is included.

See preview for the table of contents and a detailed look at what is included.

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Fortunately, the Milk Novel Study Includes:

• 45 pages of activities (2 separate files, one in color and one in black and white) to accompany Fortunately, the Milk
• Table of Contents
• Suggestions for use of activities
• 13 activities
• 27 comprehension questions
• Answer Key

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There are so many benefits to reading out loud to your students. You will teach them the invaluable skill of learning to sit still while someone else is talking. Your parents will also LOVE you for not only teaching them this skill of sitting but also for exposing them to age-appropriate material. Plus, you never know which students you will touch with each story you read.