5 results
Middle school literature activity audio
Characters Setting and Events Promethean Flipchart Lesson
This character, setting, and event flipchart is a great tool for students to use in selecting a topic for writing. No more brainstorming! Use this flipchart to let your students pull out a character, setting, and event for their story. There are about 25 of each character, setting, and event in each of the cups and the flipchart will easily reset when you are finished. My students love using this for writing ideas.
Subjects:
Grades:
K - 8th
5:03
The Story of Prometheus Part 1: How Fire Was Given to Men - Read Aloud
I couldn't find a version of this story that I liked enough to assign to my virtual students, so I recorded it myself.This listing includes: 1. Audio of part 1 being read aloud by itself2. Audio + video that follows along using the text(At the very end of the video is a link you can use to download it from Google Drive!)You can also buy Parts 1 & 2 in a bundle!Prometheus Bundle <--
Grades:
7th - 12th, Higher Education
Great Expectations rap "P.I.P"
Great review of the novel "Great Expectations by Dickens in lyrical form. Discusses the plot twists, characters and asks for students to answer questions about imagery and foreshadowing. Students love to make power points and videos to this creation.
Subjects:
Grades:
8th - 12th
Types:
Ambush - by Tim O'Brien - Audio Recording
This is a quiet, ambient recording of an excerpt from Tim O'Brien's The Things They Carried. It runs approximately 6:45 and contains some images of combat violence, as one would expect of a recollection of a Vietnam in-country tour experience.
This story is very useful for discussions of regret, universal theme, war, peace, and a host of other related topics.
Since the story is far from covered by the public domain provision, I offer it here free of charge with great respect to Mr. O'Brien and
Grades:
8th - 12th
Types:
Rolls for the Czar - by Robin Kinkead - Audio Recording
Robin Kinkead's classic short story of one man's life saved by his quick wit in the face of an insulted, enraged, powerful Czar. This story is very short (5:35) but can lead to good discussion about the commonalities that span from the rich to the poor, the powerful to the weak. We all have cravings, we all have loves, we all have fears. How does one get oneself out of a tricky situation? When is a lie NOT a lie? What is diplomacy and how does one practice it?
There are many roots of discussi
Grades:
6th - 9th
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