Master Teacher lessons
Big Idea:
As an introduction to different perspectives on the same story, students will analyze text of a different version of a familiar story.
Big Idea:
The fables differ in their plot and theme – let’s look at the versions and make connections.
Big Idea:
What's the theme of the story and why is it important to me?
Big Idea:
Two versions of a fable-summarize and see if they’re the same!
Big Idea:
Puppetry can be used to dramatize a different version of the same fictional story while foreshadowing similar key details.
Big Idea:
Comparing the familiar with an unfamiliar version gives students opportunity to analyze multiple perspectives.
Big Idea:
By analyzing this Wild Western version of Cinderella, students will gain new perspectives of how a story with a similar central theme can have different points of view.
Big Idea:
Fables from other countries - compare/contrast and look at the problem and solution!
Big Idea:
As an important literary technique,differences in perspective and point of view are exemplified in stories with the same central theme, such as this Korean version of CInderella
Big Idea:
Every culture has it's unique way of telling folktales. Will Trencitas (Goldilocks) eat all the frijoles (beans) while the three bears take their walk?
Big Idea:
Glass slippers, pumpkin carriages, fairy godmothers! I can't believe how many Cinderella stories there are!
Big Idea:
Comparing and contrasting different versions of stories helps students gain a deep level of comprehension of the stories.
Big Idea:
Use voice to show a character's point of view!
Big Idea:
Three stories! Compare, Constrast and Infer the Ideas!
Big Idea:
Trencitas (Golilocks) is still found in Osito's (Little Bear's) bed and instead of jumping out the window, she gets walked home by the all three bears. Come find out how this version is alike and different from the original.
