|
"Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo!"
Courtesy of http://disney.go.com/DisneyRecords/read-alongs/Cinderella/index.html?id=2571 By Kylie Cutchall
Introduction:
The story of Cinderella has filled classrooms and homes
for many years. Almost everyone knows or has heard bits and pieces of the
fairy tale throughout their years. The fairy tale about Cinderella
takes place when her cruel step mother will not allow her to attend the Royal
Ball being hosted by the prince. When out of nowhere Cinderella's fairy
godmother appears to wave her wondrous wand and capture the magic to make it
possible for Cinderella to attend the Royal Ball. Seeing as how fairy
godmothers are make believe it is our quest to find a way for Cinderella to
attend the ball on her own. Content Area(s) and Grade Level: First
and Second Grade NE Standard: Reading and Writing 1.1.4 By the end of first grade, students will read and comprehend print, and demonstrate the understanding that reading (like conversation) communicates meaning. 1.1.5 By the end of first grade, students will respond to literature. 1.1.7 By the end of first grade, students will write (print) about experiences, stories, people, objects, and events. 1.2.1 By the end of first grade, students will speak in clear, complete, coherent sentences using standard English. Math: 1.1.3 By the end of first grade, students will recognize numbers and applications in everyday situations 1.2.1 By the end of first grade, students will demonstrate the concepts of addition and subtraction up to 10. 1.5.4 By the end of first grade, students will describe the steps used in collecting and analyzing information. ISTE Standards: 1. Use input devices (e.g., mouse, keyboard, remote control) and output devices (e.g., monitor, printer) to successfully operate computers, VCRs, audiotapes, telephones, and other technologies. (1) 2. Use a variety of media and technology resources for directed and independent learning activities. (1,3) 5. Work cooperatively and collaboratively with peers, family members, and others when using technology in the classroom. (2) 10. Gather information and communicate with others using telecommunications, with support from teachers, family members, or student partners. (4) Integrated disciplines: Language arts, Technology, Fine arts, Math
Objectives Students will be able to: * Use their analysis and synthesis skills when taking apart a common fairy tale and putting it back together with a different outcome *Use their technology skills to put together a final presentation of their reconditioned fairy tale * Let their creativity flow when becoming a fashion designer for Cinderella
Materials/Technologies ~ http://www.plainfield.k12.in.us/hschool/webq/webq121/ ~ Printouts from web quest ~ Technology available i.e. hyper stack, power point, drawing program ~ Paper, pencils, crayons Springboard: Begin
this activity be reading a couple different versions of Cinderella. Ask
the children how much they know about Cinderella and if they have ever heard any
other version besides the Disney one. A K-W-L chart would be helpful for
this activity. A brainstorming activity can also be done and have students
offer up ideas of how the story could be changed, but convey a similar
meaning. This information they will be able to use later when they recreate
their own Cinderella story.
What teacher is to do The teacher needs to make sure the website is easily accessible to students. This will save time and frustration. Before beginning this activity have the print out worksheets required for the web quest printed and ready to go. Also be sure to have a variety of Cinderella stories available for students to refer to and gather ideas from. 1.) Draw a map from Cinderella's house to the castle. You may use a drawing program on the computer or paper, pencils, and crayons. 2.). Decide how Cinderella will travel to the palace. Write about or draw her transportation. 3.) Design a dress for Cinderella to wear. You may use a drawing program on the computer or paper, pencils, and crayons. If you want a fun way to do her hair and make-up, click on the wand. 4.).
Put everything together to make your new version of the story. You can
make a Hyper Studio or PowerPoint presentation, perform a skit, or make a
picture book.
Closure To bring this lesson to an end allow the students some time to read and present their Cinderella stories to the class. This may take several periods or days to complete. It would not be recommended to have one story right after another. Discuss the adjustments the students had to make in order to make their story work. Ask the students if they can think of any other stories that could be re-written. Build on their ideas and encourage them to do so on their own by comparing and contrasting varieties of the same story.
Use
the rubric attached to the web quest. Adjustments will need to be made
according to the needs of ones students and or adaptations to the lesson.
References Merryellen Towey Schulz, Ph.D. College of Saint Mary Spring, 2001
|
|