Edward ha incontrato molte persone e ha avuto molte esperienze durante il suo viaggio. Per questa attività, gli studenti sceglieranno quale parte del viaggio di Edward era la loro preferita o sceglieranno la loro scena preferita . Fare in modo che gli studenti scelgano una scena preferita dal libro consente loro di esprimere quali parti della storia hanno risuonato con loro a livello personale. In questo modo, gli studenti creano una connessione tra testo e sé che dimostra la loro comprensione dei personaggi e del loro sviluppo o dei temi del romanzo. Gli studenti possono condividere i loro storyboard in seguito e avere una breve discussione su ciò che la scena significa per loro e perché l'hanno scelta.
(Queste istruzioni sono completamente personalizzabili. Dopo aver fatto clic su "Copia attività", aggiorna le istruzioni nella scheda Modifica del compito.)
Scadenza:
Obiettivo: creare uno storyboard che identifichi la tua scena preferita in Il viaggio miracoloso di Edward Tulane. . Illustra la scena e scrivi perché l'hai scelta.
Istruzioni per gli studenti:
Encourage students to reference specific quotes or details from The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane when describing why they chose their scene. This helps students practice using text evidence to support their thinking and deepens comprehension.
Demonstrate how to locate key phrases or sentences in the book that connect to the chosen scene. Show students how to jot down these quotes and explain why they are important, reinforcing close reading skills.
Ask students to highlight or write notes about scenes that stand out to them as they read. Annotation encourages active engagement and makes it easier for students to recall and select their favorite scenes later.
Organize a quick classroom discussion where students share their storyboard choices and the text evidence they used. This promotes collaborative learning and helps students see how others interpret the story.
A great activity is having students choose their favorite scene from The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane, illustrate it, and explain why it resonates with them. This encourages text-to-self connections and deepens understanding of the story's themes and characters.
Ask students to select a scene from the book that was their favorite and illustrate it. Then, have them write about why they chose it, helping them make personal connections to the characters and events.
Let students create a storyboard of their favorite scene, present it to the class, and discuss what the scene means to them. This builds critical thinking and discussion skills.
Choosing a favorite scene helps students relate personally to the story, strengthens comprehension, and allows them to express their perspectives and empathy for characters.
Students should describe what happens in the chosen scene and explain why it stood out to them, reflecting on its significance and their connection to the story.