UFLI

- Use 3-15 words per sentence.
- Generate 20-40 sentences
- Vary sentence structure and composition through a 'show not tell' story style. 
- Use dialogue and sensory details to support the 'show not tell' style.
- Use mostly 1-syllable words 
- The story should have a cohesive flow with a problem and solution.

-ment

Use 3-10 words per sentence.
- Generate 12-18 sentences
- Vary sentence structure and composition through a 'show not tell' story style.
- Use dialogue and sensory details to support the 'show not tell' story style. 
- Use mostly 1-syllable words
- The story should have a cohesive flow that has logical events that relate to one main problem and solution.

Review and Transfer Day 25

Reading Horizons (1st)

- Use 3-10 words per sentence.
- Generate 10-15 sentences
- Vary sentence structure and composition through a 'show not tell' story style. Use dialogue and sensory details to support the 'show not tell' style.
- Use mostly 1-syllable words 
- The story should have a cohesive flow with a problem and solution.

Review and Transfer Day 24

Reading Horizons (2nd)

Buster the panther prowled the prairie, his eyes sharp and focused. He was in search of water, but the prairie was dry. "I need to find water soon," Buster said to himself, his stomach rumbling.

As he moved, he spotted a group of humans placing equipment near a creek. Buster was puzzled. "What are they doing?" he wondered. The humans seemed busy with their equipment, talking and laughing. 

Buster crept closer, his paws soft against the dry grass. He listened carefully. "We need to complete the assessment today," one human said. Another nodded in agreement, "Yes, the requirement is very strict."

The mention of water caught Buster's attention. "Maybe they know where water is," he thought. But how could he approach without scaring them?

Buster noticed a sack filled with mugs and bottles. He had an idea. Quietly, he nudged the sack with his nose. The mugs clattered, catching the humans' attention. "What was that?" a human asked, looking around.

Buster stepped out, trying to look as gentle as possible. The humans gasped in amazement. "It's a panther!" someone exclaimed, stepping back.

Buster sniffed the air, then pawed at the sack, showing no threat. One brave human, named Sam, stepped forward. "I think he needs water," Sam said, reaching for a bottle.

Buster watched as Sam poured water into a bowl. "Here you go, buddy," Sam said, placing the bowl on the ground. Buster lapped up the water, feeling relief wash over him.

"He's just thirsty," Sam reassured the others. Buster finished drinking and looked up, his eyes full of gratitude.

"Looks like he found what he needed," another human said, smiling. "Maybe he can guide us to a good water source."

Buster wagged his tail, a silent agreement. Together, they walked toward the creek, where the water flowed fresh and clear.

Buster felt contentment as he quenched his thirst. The humans learned from Buster's instincts and found a better spot for their equipment. They all shared a moment of fulfillment, understanding the prairie was a place for both panther and people.

In a quiet town between rolling hills and a dense forest, there lived a clever skunk named Buster. Buster was known for his curiosity and ability to solve problems. 


One crisp morning, Buster was running along the pavement of the town square. Then, he noticed a small crowd gathered near the government building. 


Curious, Buster approached the crowd. He overheard people discussing a serious issue. The town's beloved stray dog, Cypress, had gone missing.


Cypress was not just any dog. He was known for his kind and helpful nature. Buster felt a sense of commitment to find Cypress and bring him back home. 


Buster quickly made his way to the town's establishment for lost pets. There, he saw an advertisement for a reward for anyone who could find Cypress. This advertisement gave Buster the encouragement that he needed and boosted his determination. 



He started his search by visiting Cypress's favorite spots: the park, the bakery, and down by the river. 


As he crossed the park, Buster noticed paw prints that led towards the forest. He followed the trail with great care, his heart pounding. 



The prints led him to an old cabin deep in the woods. There, he found Cypress trapped under a fallen branch, whimpering in pain.



Buster knew he had to act quickly. He carefully looked around and made a quick measurement of the branch's weight. 


Using his strength, he tried to lift the branch. But it was too heavy! Then, he remembered a trick he had learned from watching people in town. He needed to create a lever. 


Buster found a sturdy stick and put it under the branch. With a mighty push, he lifted the branch just enough for Cypress to wiggle free. Cypress barked in amazement and licked Buster's face. 


Buster looked at Cypress's leg. It was badly hurt and needed some treatment. Slowly, they walked back to town, with Buster giving Cypress words of encouragement to keep going.

When they reached town, the people were overjoyed and Cypress was able to get treatment for his hurt leg. The people in town cheered and clapped and thanked Buster. "You have shown great bravery and commitment," the mayor said. "We are all grateful for your help." 



Buster was filled with pride and gratitude. His actions had made a big improvement in the town. From that day forward, Buster and Cypress became inseparable. Buster inspired others to be brave and kind, dedicating his life to helping others.


Buster is a clever skunk. He hears that Cypress the pup is missing. Can Buster find and save him?

Buster the skunk is known in his town for being very smart and good at solving problems. One day, he learns that Cypress, the town's beloved stray dog, is missing. What will Buster do to find Cypress and bring him back? Read to find out how Buster's adventure unfolds!