Fables Objective: Students will be able to retell a fable. Student will be able to tell the moral of the story.
|
|
- Donald George
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Fables Objective: Students will be able to retell a fable. Student will be able to tell the moral of the story. Vocabulary: fable moral jealous elect grand trap hunters trick Highness wisdom Materials: props for each fable that you choose (crown, crutch, sunglasses, sun, cloud, etc.) Session One: (45 minutes) 1. Sing: Camp Song and their choice of song learned during camp 2. TPR: Show emotional responses 3. Introduce lesson * Some stories are meant to teach you a lesson, besides being fun to read. * A fable is a story in which animals speak and act like human beings. * The story is intended to enforce a useful truth or moral. * The moral of the story is the lesson the story is trying to teach you. 4. Introduce Vocabulary 5. Introduce Fable: (Teach this the same way you would teach a dialogue) The Fox and the Monkey who was Elected King Narrator: The animals all got together for an evening of fun. Everyone enjoyed the monkey s dancing. Soon it came time to elect a new king, and the kid suggested That the monkey be made king. Class: Let s make the monkey our new king. He is the best dancer of all of us. We would have many grand evening with him as a king. Animals: Yes! Yes! Monkey for king! Monkey for king! Narrator: The monkey became king, but the fox was jealous. He found a piece of meat set out in a trap by hunters. He went to the monkey to trick him into being caught in the trap. Fox: Your Highness, I have found a great treasure that truly belongs to you. Monkey: That sound wonderful. Where is this treasure? Fox: Follow me. I will take you to it. Narrator: When the monkey saw the meat, he rushed into the trap and was caught. He was very angry at the fox for tricking him. Monkey: You tricked me fox! Fox: One who can be so easily tricked does not deserve to be king. Narrator: Thus the fox proved to the animals that: Wisdom is more important than dancing.
2 Session Two: (45 minutes) 1. Introduce Idiom of the Day: Go to bat for someone: help out and support someone Tom went to bat for his friend. 2. Divide into 3 or 4 groups and assign a fable. * Each group will give out the parts and practice the fable * There will be one American in each group. The lead teacher may need to float between two groups. * Be sure to discuss any word that they may not understand. Do not assume they understand every word. Fable One: (Requires 5 students) Wind: I am stronger than you are! Sun: You are not! Wind: But I am! Sun: You are not! Wind: I will show you that I am stronger. Sun: No, I will show you that I am stronger. The Wind and The Sun Narrator One: Just then a man came walking along the highway. Wind: I can get that man s coat off his back! Sun: And I can get that man s coat off his back too! Wind: Try it! Sun: You try it first. Narrator One: So the north wind blew a hard cold blast. The man was almost blown down. The belt on his coat broke, but he held on to his coat. Narrator Two: Again the north wind blew. But the man only stood still, holding his coat close until the wind stop blowing. Sun: It is my turn now. Narrator: One: So the sun came out and shone down warmly on the man. Man: First it was cold, and now it is hot. I must take off this coat. And here is a cool spot under this tree. I must sit down and rest. Narrator Two: What the wind could not do with its harsh blasts, the sun did with its soft, warm rays.
3 Fable Two: (Requires 3 students) The Blind Man and the Lame Man Narrator: A blind man was walking along the road with his cane. Soon he came to a ditch in the road. Just then a lame man came hobbling along on a crutch. Blind man: Good friend will you help me along on this road? I am afraid to go alone. Lame man: Help you! How can I help you? I am lame. It is all I can do to get along myself. If my legs were strong I would not have to ask for help. Blind man: I am strong in the legs but I cannot see. Lame man: Oh that makes it different. If you cannot see, it is rather hard for you to walk. Blind man: Yes it is! Lame man: Maybe we can help each other, you are strong in the legs and I am strong in the eyes. If you will carry me on your back, I will see the way for you: Blind man: I agree Narrator: Then away they went, the lame man on the blind man s back. In this way they traveled very well and reached the end of their trip much more quickly than if they had traveled alone. Fable Three: (Requires students) The Ants and the Lazy Grasshopper Narrator: In a great field lived the ants and the grasshoppers. The ants were busy little people. They worked all summer getting grain for the winter. Ants: We shall need it to eat Grasshoppers: I d rather hop in the sun! Ants: But there will be snow in the winter. Then we can get no food! Grasshoppers: But the sun is so nice and warm! Narrator: By and by winter came! Oh! how cold it was! The grasshoppers legs were stiff with cold. And he was so hungry. Grasshoppers: Please give us some grain, dear ants. Ants: We do not have any extra Grasshoppers: But we have none at all! Ants: What were you doing all summer? Why did you not store some grain then? Grasshoppers: Oh, we could not! We danced and hopped and sang all summer long! Ants: Then why not dance and hop and sing all winter, too? Grasshoppers: How greedy ants are! Ants: How lazy grasshoppers are!
4 Fable Four (Requires 4 students) The Turtle and the Rabbit Narrator One: One day a turtle was creeping down the road. A rabbit came hopping along. Rabbit: Good morning, Mr. Turtle. Don t you wish you could run as fast as I can? Turtle: You run fast and I go slowly but I think I can beat you in a race. Rabbit: What! You beat me in a race! I can go ten times as fast as you can. Turtle: So you can but I may still beat you. Will you run a race with me? Rabbit: Yes, but I am foolish to run with a slow turtle like you. Where shall we race? Turtle: Let us go from this big tree to the big tree by the river. We will start when you count to three. Rabbit: One, two, three go! Narrator Two: Away he ran as fast as he could go. Narrator One: He ran a little way, and then he looked back. The turtle was not in sight. Rabbit: I will stop and eat some of these green leaves. Then I will run on to the tree. Narrator One: So he stopped and ate the green leaves. Rabbit: That old turtle is not in sight. I will lie down awhile and rest. Then I will run to the big tree by the river. I will be there long before Mr. Turtle comes. Narrator Two: So the rabbit lay down and soon he was fast asleep. Narrator One: When the rabbit woke up, he looked back. He did not see the turtle. Rabbit: I should go on. Narrator Two: He ran to the big tree by the river. There under the tree sat the turtle! Narrator One: The turtle was slow, but he did not stop until he had reached the end of the race. And that is how he won. Fable Five: (Requires 4 students) The Lion and the Mouse Narrator: A lion lay fast asleep. When he awoke he was hungry. Just then he saw a little mouse in the grass. In a second the lion had caught him. Mouse: Please don t hurt me! I am such a little animal. Please don t eat me. Let me go. Some day I may save your life. Lion: You save my life! What could a little thing like you do for a big lion like me? I will let you go. You are too little. I am so hungry that I could eat a hundred mice like you! Narrator: Away went the little mouse, happy to be free. Another day, the lion again was asleep. Up crept some hunters. Before the lion woke up the hunters had tied him with a tight rope. Hunters: Now we will go and get our guns and shoot the lion. Narrator: The lion growled and roared and kicked, but it did no good. Mouse: Just keep still, my friend. I will free you! Lion: You! Free me! Narrator: The little mouse said nothing, but began to bite the rope with his sharp little teeth. Soon the lion was free. When the hunters came back, they found nothing.
5 Session Three: (45 minutes) 1. Perform Fables *Have each group perform their fable. It would be great for them to do it in their own words. *After each performance. Ask the class to tell the moral or lesson. Encourage practical application to today. 2. If time remains teach the following Jazz Chant. The Sore Loser By Dean Traylor What this I see? Who has beaten me? You, the tortoise, This simply can't be. I'm the fastest And the flashiest. Between you and me, I'm the greatest! So how is it You have the wit To beat me While I sit? Oh, go cheer I won't shed a tear. You got me, but I'll Grin from ear to ear. Next time, you see. You won't find me Taking a nap Under some tree. I'll run real fast! With one mighty blast, I'll leave you in the dust For victory will be mine at last.
6 Fables FREE OFFER Vocabulary fable moral jealous elect grand trap hunters trick Highness wisdom The Fox and the Monkey who was Elected King Narrator: The animals all got together for an evening of fun. Everyone enjoyed the monkey s dancing. Soon it came time to elect a new king, and the kid suggested that the monkey be made king. Class: Let s make the monkey our new king. He is the best dancer of all of us. We would have many grand evening with him as a king. Animals: Yes! Yes! Monkey for king! Monkey for king! Narrator: The monkey became king, but the fox was jealous. He found a piece of meat set out in a trap by hunters. He went to the monkey to trick him into being caught in the trap. Fox: Your Highness, I have found a great treasure that truly belongs to you. Monkey: That sound wonderful. Where is this treasure? Fox: Follow me. I will take you to it. Narrator: When the monkey saw the meat, he rushed into the trap and was caught. He was very angry at the fox for tricking him. Monkey: You tricked me fox! Fox: One who can be so easily tricked does not deserve to be king. Narrator: Thus the fox proved to the animals that: Wisdom is more important than dancing.
7 Fable One: (Requires 4 students) Wind: I am stronger than you are! Sun: You are not! Wind: But I am! Sun: You are not! Wind: I will show you that I am stronger. Sun: No, I will show you that I am stronger. The Wind and The Sun Narrator One: Just then a man came walking along the highway. Wind: I can get that man s coat off his back! Sun: And I can get that man s coat off his back too! Wind: Try it! Sun: You try it first. Narrator One: So the north wind blew a hard cold blast. The man was almost blown down. The belt on his coat broke, but he held on to his coat. Narrator Two: Again the north wind blew. But the man only stood still, holding his coat close until the wind stop blowing. Sun: It is my turn now. Narrator: One: So the sun came out and shone down warmly on the man. Man: First it was cold, and now it is hot. I must take off this coat. And here is a cool spot under this tree. I must sit down and rest. Narrator Two: What the wind could not do with its harsh blasts, the sun did with its soft
8 Fable Two: (Requires 3 students) The Blind Man and the Lame Man Narrator: A blind man was walking along the road with his cane. Soon he came to a ditch in the road. Just then a lame man came hobbling along on a crutch. Blind man: Good friend will you help me along on this road? I am afraid to go alone. Lame man: Help you! How can I help you? I am lame. It is all I can do to get along myself. If my legs were strong I would not have to ask for help. Blind man: I am strong in the legs but I cannot see. Lame man: Oh that makes it different. If you cannot see, it is rather hard for you to walk. Blind man: Yes it is! Lame man: Maybe we can help each other, you are strong in the legs and I am strong in the eyes. If you will carry me on your back, I will see the way for you: Blind man: I agree Narrator: Then away they went, the lame man on the blind man s back. In this way they traveled very well and reached the end of their trip much more quickly than if they had traveled alone. Fable Three: (Requires students) The Ants and the Lazy Grasshopper Narrator: In a great field lived the ants and the grasshoppers. The ants were busy little people. They worked all summer getting grain for the winter. Ants: We shall need it to eat Grasshoppers: I d rather hop in the sun! Ants: But there will be snow in the winter. Then we can get no food! Grasshoppers: But the sun is so nice and warm! Narrator: By and by winter came! Oh! how cold it was! The grasshoppers legs were stiff with cold. And he was so hungry. Grasshoppers: Please give us some grain, dear ants. Ants: We do not have any extra Grasshoppers: But we have none at all! Ants: What were you doing all summer? Why did you not store some grain then? Grasshoppers: Oh, we could not! We danced and hopped and sang all summer long! Ants: Then why not dance and hop and sing all winter, too? Grasshoppers: How greedy ants are! Ants: How lazy grasshoppers are!
9 Fable Four: (Requires 4 students) The Turtle and the Rabbit Narrator One: One day a turtle was creeping down the road. A rabbit came hopping along. Rabbit: Good morning, Mr. Turtle. Don t you wish you could run as fast as I can? Turtle: You run fast and I go slowly but I think I can beat you in a race. Rabbit: What! You beat me in a race! I can go ten times as fast as you can. Turtle: So you can but I may still beat you. Will you run a race with me? Rabbit: Yes, but I am foolish to run with a slow turtle like you. Where shall we race? Turtle: Let us go from this big tree to the big tree by the river. We will start when you count to three. Rabbit: One, two, three go! Narrator Two: Away he ran as fast as he could go. Narrator One: He ran a little way, and then he looked back. The turtle was not in sight. Rabbit: I will stop and eat some of these green leaves. Then I will run on to the tree. Narrator One: So he stopped and ate the green leaves. Rabbit: That old turtle is not in sight. I will lie down awhile and rest. Then I will run to the big tree by the river. I will be there long before Mr. Turtle comes. Narrator Two: So the rabbit lay down and soon he was fast asleep. Narrator One: When the rabbit woke up, he looked back. He did not see the turtle. Rabbit: I should go on. Narrator Two: He ran to the big tree by the river. There under the tree sat the turtle! Narrator One: The turtle was slow, but he did not stop until he had reached the end of the race. And that is how he won.
10 Fable Five: (Requires 4 students) The Lion and the Mouse Narrator: A lion lay fast asleep. When he awoke he was hungry. Just then he saw a little mouse in the grass. In a second the lion had caught him. Mouse: Please don t hurt me! I am such a little animal. Please don t eat me. Let me go. Some day I may save your life. Lion: You save my life! What could a little thing like you do for a big lion like me? I will let you go. You are too little. I am so hungry that I could eat a hundred mice like you! Narrator: Away went the little mouse, happy to be free. Another day, the lion again was asleep. Up crept some hunters. Before the lion woke up the hunters had tied him with a tight rope. Hunters: Now we will go and get our guns and shoot the lion. Narrator: The lion growled and roared and kicked, but it did no good. Mouse: Just keep still, my friend. I will free you! Lion: You! Free me! Narrator: The little mouse said nothing, but began to bite the rope with his sharp little teeth. Soon the lion was free. When the hunters came back, they found nothing. Jazz Chant: The Sore Loser By Dean Traylor What this I see? Who has beaten me? You, the tortoise, This simply can't be. I'm the fastest And the flashiest. Between you and me, I'm the greatest! So how is it You have the wit To beat me While I sit? Oh, go cheer I won't shed a tear. You got me, but I'll Grin from ear to ear. Next time, you see. You won't find me Taking a nap Under some tree. I'll run real fast! With one mighty blast, I'll leave you in the dust For victory will be mine at last.
Aesop s Fables Mini Readers Books
Aesop s Fables Mini Readers Books Created by Teach Beside Me 2018 All Rights Reserved. Not to be shared re-sold or hosted online elsewhere. For educational or personal use only. Clipart Credits: The Lion
More informationAesops Fables. The Hare and the Tortoise Characters : Hare, Tortoise and cat.
The Hare and the Tortoise Characters : Hare, Tortoise and cat. Aesops Fables Once upon a time there was a hare, who was very boastful and a tortoise who was very clever but slow. On a summer s day the
More informationFirst Grade Spelling Lists
First Grade Spelling Lists List 1 List 2 List 3 List 4 me can ten my do see tan up and run tin last go the ton not at in bed us on so top am a no he good it now you is man will she we an List 5 List 6
More informationLesson The Lion and the Mouse By Aesop. Reading Questions
Lesson 17 1. The Lion and the Mouse By Aesop A Lion was awakened from sleep by a Mouse running over his face. He rose up in anger, caught him and was about to kill him, when the Mouse piteously begged,
More informationWhat is a Fable? Fables are stories intended to teach a lesson, and animals often speak and act like human beings.
What is a Fable? Fables are stories intended to teach a lesson, and animals often speak and act like human beings. LRA 3.1 Elements to Remember ANIMALS are usually the main characters The plot and characters
More informationTHE GRASSHOPPER (a Fable by Aesop)
THE GRASSHOPPER (a Fable by Aesop) There once was a friendly grasshopper that grew up on a farm. He was a happy grasshopper. The field where he was born was full of food and friends. Every day, during
More informationthe little boy 1 a good boy 1 then you give 1 is about me 1 was to come 1 old and new 1 that old man 1 what we know 1 not up here 1 in and out 1
the little boy 1 a good boy 1 is about me 1 then you give 1 was to come 1 old and new 1 what we know 1 that old man 1 in and out 1 not up here 1 good for you 1 down at work 1 with his cat 1 it was new
More informationValue: Non-Violence Lesson M1.22 NOT HURTING OTHERS
Value: Non-Violence Lesson M1.22 NOT HURTING OTHERS Objective: To encourage gentle persuasion rather than bullying. To recognise how our behaviour affects other people. Key Words: bully, perspire Curriculum
More informationH h. had Jill had a teddy bear. It was Jill s teddy bear. Jill had Teddy in her arms.
H h had Jill had a teddy bear. It was Jill s teddy bear. Jill had Teddy in her arms. hail Hail is frozen rain. Hail comes from the sky like drops of ice. When you hail someone, you call a greeting to them.
More informationAnimals Objectives: Name various animals and describe an animal s characteristics.
Animals Objectives: Name various animals and describe an animal s characteristics. Materials: vocabulary words, picture of your pet/pets, Noah s Ark storybook, ball, animal crackers, animal maze game Vocabulary:
More informationSPORTS LESSON PLAN. TITLE/AIM: Help students identify sports with the season the sport is played.
SPORTS LESSON PLAN TITLE/AIM: Help students identify sports with the season the sport is played. LEVEL: Intermediate OBJECTIVE: Students will be able to describe favorite sports. MATERIALS: Pictures of
More informationThe lesson of this fable is:
FABLE 1: THE LION AND THE MOUSE A Lion lay asleep in the forest, his great head resting on his paws. A timid little Mouse came upon him unexpectedly, and in her fright and haste to get away, ran across
More informationCONTENTS. Program Overview 4. Student Objectives 5. Suggested Lesson Plan 5. Previewing Activities 5. Post-viewing Activities 6.
Aesop s Fables Teacher s Guiide Wriitten by Barrii Golbus Produced by Colman Commun iicatiions corp.. CONTENTS Page Program Overview 4 Student Objectives 5 Suggested Lesson Plan 5 Introduction 5 Previewing
More informationT W TH F. The lion & The Mouse. Week: Activities: Week: M
Term The lion & The Mouse Weeks: Language: What was the Lion doing? Who annoyed the Lion? How? What happened to the Lion? How did he get trapped? Why do you think the other animals didn t help the Lion?
More informationClass Plan. Welcome: 4 mins Introduce yourself and your puppet. Sing the welcome song.
Title: Age: MightyBugs Early Learning Goals: CLL: to be able to sustain listening, responding to what they have heard by relevant comments, questions or actions. PD: to recognise the importance of keeping
More informationJESUS CALMS THE STORM
JESUS CALMS THE STORM lesson 16 BIG IDEA The disciples give into fear during a storm on the lake. Jesus calms the storm and questions their faith in him. MEMORY VERSE Mark 4:40 He said to his disciples,
More informationGrade 4. Practice Test. The Hare and the Tortoise The Choppers and the Wrecks
Name Date The Hare and the Tortoise The Choppers and the Wrecks Today you will read two passages. Read these sources carefully to gather information to answer questions and write an essay. Aesop s The
More informationThe Story of Little Black Sambo By Helen Bannerman
The Story of Little Black Sambo By Helen Bannerman 1 PREFACE. There is very little to say about the story of LITTLE BLACK SAMBO. Once upon a time there was an English lady in India, where black children
More informationSTART: READ 1 Guide for Repeated Interactive Read-Alouds
START: READ 1 Guide for Repeated Interactive Read-Alouds Complex Storybook Goals for Read 1 Rupert Can Dance by Jules Feiffer Push In and Connect Key Events Push-In Story Problem and Target Vocabulary
More informationBe Faithful To Your Friends
Be Faithful To Your Friends CHILDREN S SUMMER CAMP RULES 1. Every student must take care at all times to avoid injury to oneself and fellow students. 2. Every student must only use the knowledge gained
More informationThe Lost Dog. (A fictional story)
O The Lost Dog (A fictional story) nce there lived a grand man who was well known for his kindness and gentleness. One day he decided that he wanted a puppy to love. He went down to the local shelter and
More informationby Christa Grant, PhD Story Description Main Character Traits Diligence / Fairness / Self-Discipline Other Character Traits Proper Work Ethic
by Christa Grant, PhD Story Description While a little fun is essential for a happy life, wise individuals know that prosperity begins with hard work. Gary and the other grasshoppers want to play all day
More informationGOZO COLLEGE SECONDARY Half Yearly Exams
GOZO COLLEGE SECONDARY Half Yearly Exams 2012-2013 Subject: ENGLISH LANGUAGE Form: 2 Secondary Level 5-6-7 Time: 2 hours NAME: CLASS: INDEX NO: Section A: Language 15 marks A. Read the fact file of these
More informationSight Word Basketball Rules
Sight Word Basketball Rules This is a 2 player game. 1.) Print out the game board You can laminate the game board so that it lasts longer if you wish. 2.) Print out or choose sight words you would your
More informationNational Library of Scotland
'imtiirt iksrssiirii National Library of Scotland *6000606167* The Story of Little Black Mingo BV THE AUTHOR OF THE STORY OF LITTLE BLACK SAMBO LONDON: JAMES NISBET & CO, LIMITED, 21 BERNERS STREET,
More informationSHIN LING GOES SKATING Hal Ames
SHIN LING GOES SKATING Hal Ames It was a very cold day when Shin Ling woke up that morning. The days were getting colder because New Year s Day was coming soon. Shin Ling loved this time of year. She always
More informationAesop s Fables. Educators Guide
Aesop s Fables Educators Guide Aesop Fables, K-4 TN State Standards Dance Standard 1- Elements and Skills Standard 2- Choreography Standard 3- Creativity Communication Standard 4- Criticism Standard 7-
More informationWords read in 1 minute Minus number of mistakes = total words read correctly Adult signature
Fry Sight Word Phrases-1 st 100 p. 1 The people. 2 By the water. 5 You and I. 8 He called me. 11 What did they say? 15 No way. 17 One or two. 20 More than the other. 24 How many words? 27 This is a good
More informationDesert Trek. Alex Tamayo. High Noon Books Novato, California
Desert Trek Alex Tamayo High Noon Books Novato, California Contents 1 Friends.... 1 2 The Trip.... 6 3 The First Problem....10 4 Red Camper...14 5 Snake Canyon...19 6 Rattlesnake...22 7 Ride for Help....28
More informationCherry Hill FC Soccer Parent-Tot Program
Cherry Hill FC Soccer Parent-Tot Program Philosophy The parent-tot program is a child physical development program for kids aged 3 and 4 years old. It will use a curriculum of fun games and challenging
More informationFables and Themes. *Read the following fables and answer the questions that follow.
Fables and Themes *Read the following fables and answer the questions that follow. The Ant and the Grasshopper In a field one summer's day a Grasshopper was hopping about, chirping and singing to its heart's
More informationFables and Themes. *Read the following fables and answer the questions that follow.
Fables and Themes *Read the following fables and answer the questions that follow. The Ant and the Grasshopper In a field one summer's day a Grasshopper was hopping about, chirping and singing to its heart's
More informationThe Hare and the Well Written by Anna Kippley a Malawian tale
The Hare and the Well 1 The Hare and the Well Written by Anna Kippley a Malawian tale Draft # 1 first draft Copyright 2013 Anna Kippley The Hare and the Well 2 The Hare and the Well One year there was
More informationThe Fisherman And His Wife. (by Grimm brothers)
(by Grimm brothers) There was once a fisherman who lived with his wife in a pigsty, close by the seaside. The fisherman used to go out all day long a-fishing; and one day, as he sat on the shore with his
More informationGUIDED IMAGERY. Young children imagine the life of a salmon in the wild. LEARNING OBJECTIVES WHAT TO DO
GUIDED IMAGERY Young children imagine the life of a salmon in the wild. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Develop listening skills. Understand a life process and that it is a cycle. Begin to understand how pollution
More informationDebbie & Friends Story Songs and Sing-Alongs
Debbie & Friends Story Songs and Sing-Alongs Goldilocks Goldilocks went out for a walk, she came upon the Three Bear's home Feeling hungry and oh so tired, she was all- alone She smelled some porridge,
More informationThe Chair on the Top of the World. Written by Stuart Baum Illustrated by Camilla Baum
The Chair on the Top of the World Written by Stuart Baum Illustrated by Camilla Baum Tomas wanted to sit on the top of the world. He imagined a chair, a very specific chair. Dark blue wooden. Painted all
More informationBrer Rabbit Earns a Dollar a Minute An African-American Folktale Retold by S.E. Schlosser Adapted by Susan LaBella
Brer Rabbit Earns a Dollar a Minute An African-American Folktale Retold by S.E. Schlosser Adapted by Susan LaBella One day long ago, Brer Fox decided to plant goober peas. So, he got busy and, quick as
More informationToo Hot! Now Dan can sit on the sand. Level 3 Set 1 Book 1
Level 3 Set 1 Book 1 2009 by Charlotte Powell. Some rights reserved (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/). 2009 by R C Photographic in en:flickr. Some rights reserved (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/).
More informationToo Hot! Now Dan can sit on the. sand. Level 3 Set 1. Book 1. For more information about BeginningReads, visit
Now Dan can sit on the sand. 2009 by R C Photographic in en:flickr. Some rights reserved (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/). Level 3 Set 1 Book 1 Too Hot! For more information about BeginningReads,
More informationImani s Moon. Readers Theater. by Marcie Colleen
Imani s Moon Readers Theater by Marcie Colleen Read aloud Imani s Moon by JaNay Brown-Wood, illustrated by Hazel Mitchell. Then, hand out a set of photocopied scripts to twelve children. The remaining
More informationFry Sight Word Phrases 1 st 100 Phrases p. 1 p. 2 p nd 100 Phrases p. 4 p. 5 p rd 100 Phrases p. 7 p. 8 p. 9. J.
Fry Sight Word Phrases 1 st 100 Phrases p. 1 p. 2 p. 3 2 nd 100 Phrases p. 4 p. 5 p. 6 3 rd 100 Phrases p. 7 p. 8 p. 9 Source of phrases: Rasinski, Timothy V. (2003). The Fluent Reader. New York: Scholastic
More informationnew for him. He liked this new way of swimming. Unexpectedly, he began to feel something funny. He needed to go to the top of the water.
WILLIE Hal Ames Willie was very happy in his pond. He was born there, and up until now, he had spent all his life swimming and playing. He was the fastest tadpole, and everyone knew it. He would swim from
More informationThe Fox and the Bear
Story KANGOUROU LINGUISTICS-ENGLISH LEVEL 3-4 The Fox and the Bear It is a cold November day. A fox is resting on the ground. He is very hungry and he is thinking about how to get something to eat. Suddenly,
More informationOne Kid's Treasure Written by Len Schuler Illustrations by Kit Jaspering
One Kid's Treasure Written by Len Schuler Illustrations by Kit Jaspering Kids Sunday School Place, Inc. All Rights Reserved. www.kidssundayschool.com Not so long ago, there was a jungle filled with many,
More informationHorse Safety. Grade: K-5 th. NYS Learning Standards. ELA: 1:1e, 4:1e. Materials. Student Worksheets. Vocabulary
Horse Safety Objective: Students will learn the basics of equine behavior and practice the safety rules for working around horses. Background: While horses are large animals, some can be easily frightened.
More informationJoanne Boyd. Cover Art by Teodora Velica
hiding Joanne Boyd Cover Art by Teodora Velica http://www.behance.net/teodoravelica Copyright Extravaganza Rising By Joanne Boyd Copyright 2014 Joanne Boyd With John Wizard Thank you for sampling this
More informationSuper Simple Songs One Lyrics and Actions
Super Simple Songs One Lyrics and Actions 1. Knock Knock Hello Hello! (Hello!) [Wave with your right hand.] Hello! (Hello!) [Wave with your left hand.] Come in. [Motion to come inside.] Let s sing. [Pretend
More informationMicro Drills. Overview
Overview These drills are designed for younger players: the Micro, or 4 and 5 years olds. However, a lot of these can be carried up through the older kids by incorporating more skills, challenges, and
More informationREADTHEORY Passage. Name Date. Directions: Read the passage. Then answer the questions below.
READTHEORY Passage Reading Comprehension Assessment Directions: Read the passage. Then answer the questions below. Name Date Coyote and Fox According to Hopi legend, Coyote and Fox have never liked each
More informationJaNay Brown-Wood Illustrated by Hazel Mitchell
JaNay Brown-Wood Illustrated by Hazel Mitchell 978-1-934133-57-6 HC $17.95 E-book editions also available Ages 6 9 8 x 10 32 pages Full-color illustrations Little Imani is the smallest one in her village.
More informationThe Runaway Stallion by Walt Morey
North arolina Testing Program Read this selection to find out how Jeff tries to make friends with a wild horse. Then answer the questions that follow. The Runaway Stallion by Walt Morey This is where they
More informationFun Soccer Drills that Teach Soccer Skills to 5, 6, and 7 year olds
Fun Soccer Drills that Teach Soccer to 5, 6, and 7 year olds By Alanna Jones Free Sample Soccer Drill from the Warm Up Chapter of the book Varied Follow the Coach Each player lines up in single file with
More informationI See Animals Hiding
I See Animals Hiding I see animals hiding. I see a porcupine high in a tree. Wild animals are shy and always hiding. It is natural for them to be this way. There are many dangers in the wild. Even when
More informationAesop s Fables Characters: Aesop 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Sign Holders Narrator 1 Narrator 2 3 Donkeys Monkey 2 Chickens Fox Narrator 3 Narrator 4
Aesop s Fables Aesop s Fables is a collection of fables credited to Aesop, a slave and storyteller believed to have lived in ancient Greece. Script by Jennifer Davis Original Music by Bob Nicoll Characters:
More informationA PERFECT DAY By Curtis Rainey
A PERFECT DAY By Curtis Rainey Copyright 2013 FADE IN: EXT. HIGH SCHOOL - DAY Blue skies. Not a cloud in sight. A perfect day. (17) -- athletic, hot, probably has a plethora of girls falling at his feet
More informationEnglish Language Arts Listening Selection
English Language Arts Listening Selection Grade 6 January 17 20, 2006 47930 This listening selection is to be used in administering Book 2 of the English Language Arts Test. The entire selection is to
More informationnot to be republished NCERT
Kari, a five-month-old baby elephant, lives and grows up with his nine-year-old friend and keeper. Kari doesn t eat much just about sixteen kilograms of delicious twigs a day. Playful and sensitive, Kari
More informationBODY LESSON PLAN Beginner Level
BODY LESSON PLAN Beginner Level VOCABULARY: head, shoulders, knees, toes, eyes, ears, mouth, nose, ankles, elbows, hips, chin, cheek, face, arms, legs, hair, hands, fingers, foot/feet Lesson 1 INSTRUCT
More informationSoal UTS Bahasa Inggris SMA/SMK Tahun Ajaran 2017/2018 Kelas 12 Semester 1. : XII (Duabelas) Nama Guru
Soal UTS Bahasa Inggris SMA/SMK Tahun Ajaran 2017/2018 Kelas 12 Semester 1 Nama Mata Pelajaran Sat. Pendidikan Kelas Nama Guru Prepared by : : BAHASA INGGRIS : SMA/SMK : XII (Duabelas) : : https://siswa.info
More information25 minutes 10 minutes
25 minutes 10 minutes 15 SOCIAL: Providing time for fun interaction. 25 : Communicating God s truth in engaging ways. Opener Game Worship Story Closer 10 WORSHIP: Inviting people to respond to God. My
More informationAnother Sommer-Time Story. by Carl Sommer Illustrated by Dick Westbrook
Another Sommer-Time Story by Carl Sommer Illustrated by Dick Westbrook P U B L I S H I N G, I N C H O U S T O N Another Sommer-Time Story Copyright 2000 by Advance Publishing, Inc. All rights reserved.
More informationMartin Baltscheit (Autor und Illustrator) Die Geschichte vom Fuchs, der den Verstand verlor Bloomsbury Verlag Berlin 2010 ISBN
Translated extract from Martin Baltscheit (Autor und Illustrator) Die Geschichte vom Fuchs, der den Verstand verlor Bloomsbury Verlag Berlin 2010 ISBN 9783827053978 pp. 3-23 Martin Baltscheit (author and
More informationThe Black Stallion. Reading Level 3.2
The Black Stallion Reading Level 3.2 Adapted Book Usage These adapted resources are provided by the ACCESS Project at the University of Delaware s Center for Disability Studies for teachers to help students
More informationThe Pancake. Characters Narrator 1 Narrator 2 Narrator 3 Mother Child 1 Child 2 Child 3 Child 4 Child 5 Child 6 Child 7 Pancake Man Hen Duck Goose Pig
The Pancake Characters Narrator 1 Narrator 2 Narrator 3 Mother Child 1 Child 2 Child 3 Child 4 Child 5 Child 6 Child 7 Pancake Man Hen Duck Goose Pig NARRATOR 1: Once upon a time there was a good woman
More informationMore Wild Animals. Lesson Plan
Lesson at a Glance More Wild Lesson Objectives The children will identify wild animals. The children will state that God made animals. The children will thank God for making wild animals. Bible Story Text
More informationWorld of Story Collection
World of Story Collection Enormous Turnip (2005) Uwungelema (2006) Bundle of Sticks (2007) Stranger Who Snored (2008) Toad is the Uncle of Heaven (2009) Books, activities, and audio versions of stories
More informationEllen Eagle swooped and soared high across the cloudless sky. She cocked her head and heard Carl Coyote s faint words, I m the Master!
Introduction: Coyote wanted to prove that he was the big boss of everything and everyone. In fact, he was turning into a big bully. Read about how he got himself in trouble and what he learned in the end.
More informationHurdle. Kristen Eubanks. This year is going to be different! Kathryn Sue said arrogantly; she tried to be cool at
Hurdle Kristen Eubanks Course: English 101 Instructor: Mr. Paul Crawford Assignment: Memoir This year is going to be different! Kathryn Sue said arrogantly; she tried to be cool at our pre season workout
More informationHip Hop Jen s Kids Dance Party Choreography Notes
Magic Freeze Dance Choreography Let s Dance! Let s Dance! Freeze Dance! (free style dance) A little magic added in, because I m Hip Hop Jen everytime you freeze, your e gonna be A new friend A new friend
More informationClose Reading Demonstration Lesson Grades K-2
Rationale Goals Standards Objectives Materials It is important that students learn not only how to comprehend what they read, but also be able to analyze it. Students should be given frequent opportunities
More informationThe Hare and the Lion
The Hare and the Lion Zanzibar Tales African Intermediate 8 min read One day Soongoo ra, the hare, roaming through the forest in search of food, glanced up through the boughs of a very large calabash tree,
More informationdiscovered main bill energy
teacher mind discovered record shall suddenly legs main can't west written felt wide job exercise flowers bill winter divided believe site energy arms interest energy flowers simple cells finished weather
More informationRendezvous at Michilimackinac
SCENE I Rendezvous at Michilimackinac Setting: A hunting camp on the St. Peter s River (Now the Minnesota River) Time: Late winter, 1775 Characters: Running Deer (An Ojibwa hunter) Whispering Sky (His
More informationRed Cross Swim Preschool Salamander Lesson #1
Lesson #1 Salamanders New Adventure Sea Otters are now becoming Salamanders. Review of past skills and introduction of new skills 3 Welcome the swimmers and take attendance. We are introduced to our Instructor
More informationLesson A. Nature 49. A. Complete the sentences with words from the box. species habitat predator prey hunt wild tame protect extinct wildlife
Nature Unit 8 Lesson A A. Complete the sentences with words from the box. species habitat predator prey hunt wild tame protect extinct wildlife 1. You can t see dinosaurs at the zoo because they are. 2.
More informationReader s Theater: A Caterpillar s Voice. To Read Aloud in Class or to Perform
Reader s Theater: A Caterpillar s Voice To Read Aloud in Class or to Perform Based on a story retold by Elaine L. Lindy Adapted as a play script by Lindsay Parker Characters: NARRATOR or NARRATORS (one
More informationWon't You Be My Neighbor? by Rachel Carrozziere
Won't You Be My Neighbor? by Rachel Carrozziere What This Kid Script is an interactive story of The Good Samaritan told with popular nursery rhyme characters. Themes: Kid's Worship, Children, Compassion,
More informationReader s Theater: A Caterpillar s Voice. To Read Aloud in Class or to Perform
Reader s Theater: A Caterpillar s Voice To Read Aloud in Class or to Perform Based on a story retold by Elaine L. Lindy Adapted as a play script by Lindsay Parker Characters: NARRATOR or NARRATORS (one
More information1. Colour in the picture
1. Colour in the picture Look at the picture. Can you see the animals? Now colour in the picture. 2. If You See a Cheeky Monkey Listen to the song. Now sing along. 1. If you see a cheeky monkey, clap your
More informationTHE TRANSFORMATION OF EGBERT
AIKIDO AND THE POWER OF HARMONY IN THE TRANSFORMATION OF EGBERT An Aikido Story for Children By Richard Moon Drawings by Chas Fleischman 2002 ZanshinRyu.com 2 Introduction This story was written almost
More informationThe Trickster Tricked!
The Trickster Tricked! There are many stories told all over the world about tricksters; people or animals who try to trick others into doing something. The trickster is often lazy and mischievous, he usually
More informationby Vidas Barzdukas illustrated by Keiko Motoyama
by Vidas Barzdukas illustrated by Keiko Motoyama HOUGHTON MIFFLIN by Vidas Barzdukas illustrated by Keiko Motoyama Copyright by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company All rights reserved. No part
More informationThe Searcher for her Brothers
The Searcher for her Brothers Once there lived nine brothers and their sister Elenytė. Their parents died, leaving each son a stallion and the daughter a mare. The brothers soon left to fight in wars.
More informationWinner of the GROOVE Award : Dance Dimensions
Winner of the GROOVE Award : Dance Dimensions Overall Studio Technique Award: Dance Dimensions Overall Studio Choreography Award: Defying Gravity Backstage Award: Ziegler Dance Centre ADCC Studio Excellence
More informationBike Flip By Xavier S.
Bike Flip By Xavier S. We got out of the car. We took our bikes off the bike rack. I slipped on my helmet and started to ride my bike as fast as a bullet, around the parking lot. My mom and sister got
More informationPrimary National Strategy. A Real Treat!
A Real Treat! Tom was very happy. It was the weekend and he was off to the beach with his mum and dad, his puppy and baby Pete. Help me pack the green bag, said Mum. We need sun cream and lots to eat.
More informationAnytime Games PLAY TIME ESSENTIALS
PLAY TIME ESSENTIALS Relate the activities to the Bible lesson and verse for the week whenever possible. Play Time is part of Total Time Teaching. Keep it simple. A good rule of thumb to follow for the
More informationReading Skills Practice Test 4
Reading Skills Practice Test 4 READING COMPREHENSION Read each story. Then fill in the circle that best completes each sentence or answers each question. Your nose and mouth are an open door to germs.
More informationNandu Wakes Up. For the teacher: Mother s mother is called nani ma. Ask children what they call their mother s mother.
Nandu Wakes Up Nandu woke up and opened his eyes. For a few seconds he was not sure where he was. It seemed to him that he was surrounded by a forest of big grey tree trunks. He blinked his eyes and looked
More informationA Whole New World. For you and me
A Whole New World We re off to see a new world Shining, shimmering, splendid Tell me, people now when did You last let your heart decide? We can start a new life Take in wonder by wonder Over, sideways
More informationLearn Gun Safety, Outdoor Ethics, and Wildlife Conservation with Barney
Learn Gun Safety, Outdoor Ethics, and Wildlife Conservation with Barney This book belongs to: A youth program that teaches Gun Safety, Outdoor Ethics, and Wildlife Conservation, presented by the Florida
More informationUnit 2 Copycat Animals
Unit 2 Copycat Animals In this unit, I will... describe animal features. describe how animals protect themselves. talk about ways animals imitate others. write a paragraph of classification. Tick T for
More informationSide 1. Basketball Court: Players stand on outer line to shoot the ball. 1 Walk in place. 2 Jump rope. Side 2. Score 3 pt.
Looking for a way to get up and get moving? Are you missing the equipment or field space to play your favorite games? Look no further. Try the activities in this guide! These activities are designed to
More informationFinish Line & Beyond The Best Christmas Present in the World The Ant and The Cricket send your queries to
The Best Christmas Present in the World The Ant and The Cricket The Best Christmas Present in The World 1. What did the author find in a junk shop? Answer: The author found a roll-top desk made of oak
More informationUnder the sea. Wow! That whale is so big! Look, a shark! I m scared. Unit 6 Identify and use new words: sea animals WB: page 62
6 Under the sea Wow! That whale is so big! Look, a shark! I m scared. 70 Unit 6 Identify and use new words: sea animals WB: page 62 Lesson 1 2.9 2 2.10 1 Vocabulary Listen, point and say. Listen and play
More informationBritLit Primary Kit 4. Photocopiable Material
BritLit Primary Kit 4 WALKING THROUGH THE JUNGLE Walking through the Jungle takes children on a whirlwind tour around the habitats of the world, through the jungle to the ocean, up the mountains to the
More informationJudy Sierra Wyoming Library Association September 28, 2012 STORYTIME PUPPET TIPS AND TRICKS. A puppet needs a name
Judy Sierra Wyoming Library Association September 28, 2012 judysbooks@gmail.com STORYTIME PUPPET TIPS AND TRICKS A puppet needs a name A puppet needs a home Mouth puppets are best Not all toy puppets make
More informationAt the nature park. 1 Look, listen and repeat. $ Look and correct the words in blue. 3 Point to the picture. Ask and answer.
1 At the nature park Lesson 1 1 Look, listen and repeat. $ 1.3 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 a steep hill 2 a wide river 3 a high waterfall 4 a narrow stream 5 a dark cave 6 a long bridge 7 a small island 8 a deep
More informationThe Wind. Name: by Robert Louis Stevenson. 1 I saw you toss the kites on high. And blow the birds about the sky; And all around I heard you pass,
The Wind Name: by Robert Louis Stevenson 1 I saw you toss the kites on high And blow the birds about the sky; And all around I heard you pass, Like ladies' skirts across the grass-- Oh wind, a-blowing
More information