Author Topic: Story PPT s (Read 35537 times)

dessa · « **Reply #180 on:** July 31, 2011, 06:57:17 pm »

Stephanie's Ponytail

dessa · « **Reply #181 on:** July 31, 2011, 06:58:37 pm »

Hands off, Doc Ock! (Spiderman)

dessa · « **Reply #182 on:** July 31, 2011, 07:00:55 pm »

Glad monster sad monster

xiloa360 · « **Reply #183 on:** August 23, 2011, 03:39:15 pm »

Hi,

I remember really liking this book when I was a kid and so I wanted to read it to the kids in my afterschool class. I tried staying as true to the book as possible. There are some pictures that I added that are not in the book but I added them to emphasize the vocabulary (i.e., boat, goat, house, box, fox, train, rain).

If you use the powerpoint, please send me feedback.

Thanks.

skipping rocks · « **Reply #184 on:** August 29, 2011, 04:38:15 pm »

teacherjenni · « **Reply #185 on:** September 01, 2011, 11:43:30 pm »

Bearenstein Bears Vacation

Easy reader version (old school Bearenstein Bears before getting their own series)
Simple words and rhyming.

About the beach, uses a lot of 'don't'

Ilikebunny · « **Reply #186 on:** September 07, 2011, 05:30:03 pm »

This is my ppt for The Very Hungry Caterpillar

Ideal for kindergarten/young beginners.

I used the actual book for the lesson, but I used this ppt and activities as a prelude and then to follow.

First I introduced the new words using the ppt, then we read the story.

After the story the ppt leads the students through phonics activities, and then story sequencing.

There is also a craft attached where students must make their own caterpillar, each body part is a day of the week and they must glue in the right food that the caterpillar ate that day.

princessTiffany · « **Reply #187 on:** September 16, 2011, 09:57:48 am »

Hi~ i also did a very simple, white background post on the hungry caterpillar so that the kids can practise writing the story on the minibooklet i made for them to keep after coloring in the pictures. this is to improve writing skills and they can have the story at home..

yurim · « **Reply #188 on:** September 17, 2011, 08:02:59 am »

five little monkeys worksheet ppt

wheely29 · « **Reply #189 on:** October 06, 2011, 02:10:37 pm »

At my school I run extra classes each week where I read an English storybook and plan some activities to go along. So far I've read "Where the Wild Things Are" and "The True Story of the Three Little Pigs". I will attach some of my PPT's that I use to explain the content of the books. Was wondering if anyone else is doing the same thing and if there are any good book suggestions that would use easy enough language but not be too repetitive or boring for grades 3-4.

Rilakuma · « **Reply #190 on:** October 06, 2011, 03:37:05 pm »

If You Give a Mouse a Cookie storybook that I scanned.

Target language:
"If...then" statements
Wants
Contractions

I changed the words a bit to fit with the lesson, but I left the scans in tact, so you can change it as you wish.

Also attached a worksheet for the higher level kids to fill out while reading.

StopTheMadness · « **Reply #191 on:** November 17, 2011, 02:44:53 pm »

Jack and the Beanstalk.

ToulouseLautrec · « **Reply #192 on:** November 17, 2011, 05:13:12 pm »

This is awesome. My co-teacher often does not like using the stories in the books because they don't relate to the immediate lesson. Makes sense. I made up my own story before discovering this treasure trove. I hope to post a nice story in the future to contribute!

lostintranslation · « **Reply #193 on:** November 26, 2011, 08:05:36 am »

Some of these have been quite helpful in my classes. Thanks to everyone who has contributed!

matthews_world · « **Reply #194 on:** December 07, 2011, 01:24:06 pm »

Here are a couple roleplays based on children's story books that have worked for me.

Feel free to add your adaptations.

The Hansel and Gretel PPT was done by a K-teacher on this board and is loosely comparable to the script.

In the City Mouse & Country Mouse activity at the end, base the example on comparisons between any 2 contrasting cities.

For a camp situation, have the students actually memorize their lines, design backdrops on large sheets of paper and create their own costumes.

teganelyzabeth · « **Reply #195 on:** December 16, 2011, 02:41:04 pm »

Here is "If You Give A Mouse A Cookie"

ariybird · « **Reply #196 on:** January 05, 2012, 02:06:29 pm »

'Mystery' Books- Elementary level

I used these for my 'detective' winter camp. The reading level is pretty low. However, the colution to the crime is pretty difficult. Tell your students to think outside of the box and look closely at the pictures!

BTW my students really enjoyed both books. Both were done using pictures from Conan.

YouBetcha · « **Reply #197 on:** January 11, 2012, 09:04:20 am »

I made this for Winter Camp. It goes with the British Council animation here: http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/short-stories/why-anansi-has-thin-legs. Worksheet and roleplay dialog included. You're welcome.

ToulouseLautrec · « **Reply #198 on:** January 20, 2012, 09:06:52 am »

There Was a Cold Lady Who Swallowed Some Snow

by Lucille Colandro

grace_talk · « **Reply #199 on:** February 23, 2012, 06:51:18 am »

When Sophie gets really.. really angry

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Author Topic: Story PPT s (Read 35537 times)