Whose voice is missing from the courtroom? Why does that matter?
how do I make this resonate in 2025?
To Kill a Mockingbird
Mrs. Lopez had been teaching To Kill a Mockingbird for years—but lately, it felt like the story wasn’t landing.”
Slide: 2
A Quick Check-In (That Changes Everything)
What if we let them step inside the character's shoes instead?
I've tried having students write essays, do character charts, even debates. I want them to feel the story
During a check-in with her Customer Success rep—Natalie—Mrs. Lopez vented about the disconnect.
Slide: 3
A Shift in Perspective
I didn’t understand all the words, but I knew something wasn’t fair.”
Tools used: Thought bubble, courtroom scene, POV reframing
Tools used: Thought bubble, courtroom scene, POV reframing
Natalie showed Mrs. Lopez how students could use Storyboard That to retell key scenes from a character’s unique perspective—text, visuals, and tone all aligned.
Slide: 4
Student Ownership Unlocks Engagement
To Kill a Mockingbird
Mrs. Lopez! I want to show you my scene with Calpurnia next!
I chose to highlight how Calpurnia feels during the trial
Students chose underrepresented voices in the novel—and retold moments from a new lens.
Slide: 5
Real Talk, Real Impact
I had kids referencing tone and character arc without me even prompting it!
The next time they met, Mrs. Lopez wasn’t venting—she was glowing.
Slide: 6
Not Just a Platform—A Possibility
Voices from Maycomb County
With Storyboard That, I don’t just answer questions. I help educators reimagine the way students experience stories.
Thanks to a little perspective shift—and a platform designed for creativity—Mrs. Lopez found a new way to teach an old classic.
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