Folktales / Traditional Literature comprehensive unit designed for direct and explicit teaching of how to identify different folktale genres by analyzing the setting, events, and characters of the folktale genres: • Fairy Tales • Fables • Tall Tales • Legends • Myths We've added a Google Classroom version for the activities in this bundle. We also have a fiction genre unit (realistic fiction, historical fiction, science fiction, fantasy, mystery). Check it out! ★ Fiction Genre Lesson Plans and Ppts.★ You can have both genre units for a discounted price in our Genre Bundle. Check it out! ★ Genre Bundle★ Identifying folktale genres can be confusing for students. This unit breaks down the skill of identifying folktale genres into 8 lessons that are scaffolded. It includes 8 very detailed lesson plans with 8 interactive PowerPoints that go with each lesson. It is so thorough that the teacher will need little prep time and would be great to use at the beginning of a busy year or with a long-term sub. This unit would also be a great tool to use with intervention groups and tutoring because of the way it is chunked into bite-size lessons. An adorable social media theme is used throughout the unit to engage the students with texts, tweets, snapchat-like photos, online shopping, Facebook-like profile sheet, and emojis and more emojis! Purpose of Unit We created this unit because materials that teach the skill of identifying folktale genre thoroughly are difficult to find. Most materials rush the process, but identifying folktale genres takes time and lots of practice. Our goal was to allow the students time to work with the different folktale genres so that they truly would know the specific setting, events, and characters of each folktale genre. This knowledge will help them predict patterns when they read different stories and increase their comprehension and assist in their narrative writing. After the students have been taught how to identify different folktale genres by analyzing the setting, events, and characters, they will then practice by looking at short examples and choosing the correct folktale. Whole stories are not included, but this unit can be used alongside folktales the class is reading. Includes: - 8 very detailed lesson plans with learning goals, learning targets - 8 formative assessments for each lesson - 8 accompanied PowerPoints to guide the teaching and engage the students - Samples for assessments and tasks - “I Can” Statements - Learning Scales and Student Tracking Sheet based on Marzano’s Learning Scales - 1 summative assessment - 1 Writing Craftivity - 5 Classroom Genre Posters We broke down the learning goal of “Identifying folktale genres by analyzing the setting, events and characters” into digestible lessons. This unit will easily last 3 weeks if not more, but when the students are finished, they will be able to identify folktale genres throughout their lives. The 8 Scaffolded Learning Targets are: - Lesson One - Name three story elements that help to identify genre - Lesson Two - State important characteristics of a folktale - Lesson Three – Summarize the specific traits of fairy tales, tall tales, fables, legends, and myths - Lesson Four – Use the setting of a story to identify or eliminate a possible genre - Lesson Five – Use the events of a story to identify or eliminate a possible genre - Lesson Six – Use the characters of a story to identify or eliminate a possible genre - Lesson Seven – Identify folktale genres (fairy tales, fables, tall tales, legends, and myths) by analyzing the setting, events, and characters. - Lesson Eight – Prewrite and write a folktale story using the typical setting, events, and characters of the specific genre. Formative Assessments to Check for Understanding: - Lesson One - Ticket out the door text message - Lesson Two - Ticket our the door tweet message - Lesson Three - Note-taking and hashtag summary of each genre’s traits - Lesson Four - Snapchat-like settings on photos to identify a specific genre story - Lesson Five - Tweet message that describes an event that relates to a specific genre story - Lesson Six - Online Shopping Cart that relates to a specific genre character. - Lesson Seven - 4 Practice sheets for students to analyze a genre by the setting, events, and characters - Lesson Eight - Facebook type profile sheet for prewriting a folktale story and an emoji craftivity to publish the writing. Detailed Lesson Plans for Teachers Include: - CCSS Standard - Overview of Lesson - Learning goal and target - Critical Input / Teacher Focus - Enduring Understanding - Essential Question - Materials Needed - Formative Assessment - Summative Assessment - Accompanying PowerPoints - Detailed lessons with each target that include: - Motivational Hook - Guided Practice - Independent Practice / Formative Assessment Ways to Use this Unit - Whole group reading time - Small group explicit teaching time - Intervention groups - Long-term Sub Plans - Tasks can be used during reading block flex-time to keep students engaged. Enjoy! Hubbard’s Cupboard
So many genres - so little time! This poster packs brings 20 half-sheet posters to define each type of genre. Please preview to get a glimpse at what's in store! Each poster has an appropriate definition and just right clipart! Here are the posters included: Fiction - Realistic Fiction, Mystery, Adventure, Graphic Novels, Science Fiction, Historical Fiction, & Poetry. Traditional Literature (Sub category of Fiction): Tall Tales, Legends, Fantasy, Fairy Tale, Fables, Folk Tales, & Myth. Non-Fiction: Autobiography, biography, & Informational. For a more colorful version - Click here!
Little red riding-hood -- The fairy -- Blue Beard -- The sleeping beauty in the wood -- The maste cat, or, Puss in boots -- Cinderella, or, The little glass...
The humour and fabulous characterisation in the work of Ceramist Michele Fabbricatore, are just two factors that made me want to feature this artist here today. Michele creates narrative snapshots …
Kay Nielsen is among the greatest artists associated with what is known as "The Golden Age of Illustration" and his works are associated with classic fairy tales, in addition to myths and fables.
Courtship Heron and Crane from “Bajki i Baśnie” (Fairy tales and Fables) by J. Brzechwa. Illustration by J. M. Szancer.
The beautifully written fairy tale by Oscar Wilde about a beautiful, violent child who learns humility. Read fairy tales and bedtime stories online at Storyberries.
Stories I Tell My Patients by Arnold Andersen, M.D., has been an intermittent feature in Eating Disorders: The Journal of Treatment and Prevention from 1993 to 2015. The complete set of 101 stories is collected here for the first time. Combining myth, metaphor, fable, tall tale, and inventive fantasy, they help professionals and patients alike overcome eating disorders. An eclectic mix, Arnold's stories are both entertaining and insightful. Some are vaguely familiar, such as the retelling of \"The Emperor Has No Clothes\" or Faustian deals with the devil. There are knights in shining armor, time machines, intergalactic travelers, stories derived from Greek mythology, anorexic saints of the 16th century, and current events. Most of the stories sprang from Arnold's imagination, and many were inspired by his direct interactions with patients. Inanimate objects such as buoys and thermometers carry on conversations, and descriptions of Paris reflect the author's love of that beautiful city. The stories are not meant ultimately to cure eating disorders but rather to get attention and convey an idea. No matter how old we get, we can relate to roses and bike trips, shadows and catsup.
Explore janwillemsen's 123933 photos on Flickr!
The Grasshopper, singing All summer long, Now found winter stinging, And ceased in his song. Not a morsel or crumb in his cupboard-- So he shivered, and ceased in his song. Miss Ant was his neighbor; To her he went: "O, you're rich from labor, And I've not a cent. Lend me food, and I vow I'll return it, Though at present I have not a cent." The Ant's not a lender, I must confess. Her heart's far from tender To one in distress. So she said: "Pray, how passed you the summer, That in winter you come to distress?" "I sang through the summer," Grasshopper said. "But now I am glummer Because I've no bread." "So you sang!" sneered the Ant. "That relieves me. Now it's winter--go dance for your bread!" Fables in Rhyme for Little Folks Adapted from the French of La Fontaine. Written by, W. T. Larned Illustrated by, John Rae.
Use this genre poster pack to help your students discern the difference between various literacy genres. This bundle includes 16 genres with the perfect retro vibes! Includes: Fantasy, Realistic Fiction, Science Fiction, Historical Fiction, Myth, Tall Tale, Fairy Tale, Mystery, Fable, Informational, Biography, Autobiography, Traditional Literature, Folktale, Legend, Poetry
Charles Robinson ~ Hansel and Grethel ~ The Big Book of Fairy Tales ~ 1911 ~ via Hansel and Grethel in the Forest
Use this genre poster pack to help your students discern the difference between various literacy genres. This bundle includes 16 genres with the perfect boho flair! Includes: Fantasy, Realistic Fiction, Science Fiction, Historical Fiction, Myth, Tall Tale, Fairy Tale, Mystery, Fable, Informational, Biography, Autobiography, Traditional Literature, Folktale, Legend, Poetry
xvi p., 1 ., 365 p. incl. front., illus., plates. 21 cm
26
windypoplarsroom: Charles Robinson - via
Moral: 'It is wicked to take advantage of another's distress'. Story beautifully illustrated by Milo Winter
Libros – Ilustraciones – Grabados – Ciencia – Historia – Rarezas - Curiosidades Y algunas otras cosas más
Kay Nielsen is among the greatest artists associated with what is known as "The Golden Age of Illustration" and his works are associated with classic fairy tales, in addition to myths and fables.
The People of the Black Circle by Ken Kelly Action Comics #40 cover by Fred Ray. September 1941 Lou Fine Quicksilver (by Bill Sienkiewicz from X-Factor Annual #7, 1992) Weird Science-Fantasy #23, March 1954. Cover art by Wally Wood Dawn of the Serpent by Kent Williams, 1983 Bernie Wrightson Bernie…
Ten myths and legends that illustrate how the moon has greatly influenced various cultures from around the world.
Meinrad Lienert / Schweizer Sagen und Heldengeschichten Illustrationen: Wilh. Roegge Verlag: Eduard Salchi (Bern / Schweiz; 1914) ex libris MTP de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meinrad_Lienert www.sagen.at/texte/sagen/schweiz/allgemein/schluesseljung...
