<center><font color=#0066ff size= 4>Kimberly Dinwiddie's Teacher Education Portfolio

  1. Child Development
    1. Philosophy
    2. Service Learning Reflection
    3. Social Development and Friendships
      1. Checklist
      2. Social Development PowerPoint
    4. “Who’s Afraid of the Dark?”
    5. Children's Television
      1. Programs
      2. Advertisements
    6. HOP Club
      1. December Calendar
        1. December Projects
      2. January Calendar
        1. January Projects
      3. February Calendar
        1. February Projects
      4. HOP Club Flyer
    7. Bright or Gifted?
  2. Children's Literature
    1. My model classroom library
    2. Reading aloud to children
    3. Literature Timeline
    4. Story Grammer Flashcards
    5. Book Quilt
    6. Dr. Seuss Birthday Party
    7. Diary of a Worm Literature Lesson
    8. Fairytale News Literature Lesson
    9. Literature Reviews
    10. Reading Journal
    11. Bloom's Taxonomy
    12. Philosophy
    13. Final Reflection
  3. Classroom Management
    1. Classroom Rules and Consequences
    2. Lesson Plan Outline
    3. Classroom Layout
      1. Classroom Layout Explanation
    4. My Management Style
    5. Parent Communication
    6. Theorist Presentation
      1. Annotated Bibliography
      2. Presentation Handouts
      3. Presentation PowerPoint
    7. Service Learning Final Reflection
    8. Philosophy of Classroom Management
  4. Cultural Diversity
    1. Films and Speakers
      1. Stand and Deliver
      2. History of Education
      3. A Class Divided
      4. Mrs. Camacho
      5. Diane Fernicho
      6. Patricia E. McIntyre
      7. Dr. Janel White-Taylor
      8. Kami Hoskins
      9. Sandra Stueber
    2. Philosophy
    3. Research Project
      1. Power Point
      2. Presentation Handout
      3. Annotated Bibliography
      4. Research Paper
        1. References
      5. Presentation Activity
    4. Final Reflection
    5. Critical Analysis
    6. Cultural Calendar
    7. Teaching Strategies
  5. Exceptional Learner
    1. Field Experience
    2. Speech and Language Disorder
    3. Philosophy of Educating Exceptional Learners
  6. History for Elementary Education Majors
    1. George Washington
      1. Fact Sheet
      2. Fact books
      3. Missing Letters
      4. Match the cherry trees
    2. California Gold Rush
      1. Gold Math
      2. Match the Tools worksheet
      3. Evaluation worksheet
      4. Coloring Page
  7. Introduction to Education
    1. Philosophy
    2. Research Paper
      1. Annotated Bibliography
      2. <FONT face="Times New Roman" color=#000066 size=3>Summary
      3. PowerPoint
      4. References
    3. Critical Analysis
    4. Final Reflection
      1. PowerPoint-The Little Things
  8. Technology Courses
    1. PowerPoint
    2. Internet/Web
      1. <FONT face="Times New Roman" color=#000066 size=3>WebQuests
    3. Computer Science
      1. Fourth Grade Lesson
        1. Example Project
      2. WebQuest
        1. Teacher Page
        2. Example PowerPoint
      3. Philosophy
      4. Final Reflection
      5. Reader Response
      6. Janet Schwab Reflection
      7. Word Artifacts
      8. PowerPoint How To Handout
      9. PowerPoint Presentation
    4. Photoshop Elements 4
      1. Reader Response
    5. Microsoft Publisher
      1. WebQuest
        1. Teacher Page
        2. Example Page
      2. Classroom Newsletter
      3. Read aloud Trifold
      4. E-mail Newsletter
      5. Classroom Web Page and Calendar
      6. Getting to Know you Flyer
    6. Electronic Portfolio Development
  9. Theory of Elementary Math I
    1. Philosophy
    2. Kindergarten Game
      1. Lesson Plan
      2. Grouping and Patterns Game Board
    3. Interactive Math web sites
    4. Curriculum Map
      1. Kindergarten Curriculum
      2. What to include in a curriculum map
    5. Math Literature Lesson
      1. Lesson Plan
      2. Math activity
    6. Math Standards
  10. Theory of Elementary Math II
    1. Philosophy
    2. Turtle Probability
    3. Polygon and Polyhedron Lesson Plan
    4. Design, Spin, and Graph
Home > Course Work > Children's Literature > Fairytale News Literature Lesson

Fairytale News Literature Lesson

Fairytale News pic.jpg

Title: Fairytale News

Author: Colin and Jacqui Hawkins

Illustrator: not noted

Date of Publication: 2004

Number of Pages: 29

Genre/Category: Picture book/ Fairytale

 

Recommended Grade Level: K-3, but I used it for 4th grade

 

Estimated Time Needed: 1 hour

 

Reader Response Activity: Write a newspaper article with a given writing prompt and draw a picture

<FONT face="Times New Roman" color=#000099 size=4>Materials/Supplies:

«        Fairytale News by Colin and Jacqui Hawkins

«        Fairytale News article write-up page

«        Colored pencils, crayons, markers

«        Your imagination

<FONT face="Times New Roman" color=#000099 size=4>Lesson Objective(s) and AZ Standards:

«        Students will answer comprehension and discussion questions from the book
(Strand 1: Reading Process, Concept 6: Comprehension Strategies, PO 3 and PO 6)

«        Write a news paper article on their fairytale journal prompt
(Strand 1: Writing Process, Concept 1: Prewriting, PO 1 and PO 2. Concept 5: Publishing, PO 2 and PO 4.)

«        Check for spelling, grammar, and punctuation
(Strand 1: Writing Process, Concept 4: Editing, PO 1, PO 2, and PO 3)

«        Create an illustration to accompany the article
(Visual Arts, Standard 1: Creating Art, 1AV-E1, PO 1, and 1AV-E2, PO 1.)

<FONT face="Times New Roman" color=#000099 size=4>Step 1: Introduction to the Literary Selection

«        Book information (Title, author, illustrator, graphics on front cover)

«        Tell me anything that comes to mind about fairytales

<FONT face="Times New Roman" color=#000099 size=4>Step 2: Read-Aloud

«        Read Fairytale News

o       Before the reading question:

§         “Who can describe fairytales to me using just ONE word?” (Comprehension)

o       During the reading questions:

§         After each new fairytale is presented in the book, ask “What fairytale is that from” and “How many fairytales have we reviews now?” (Knowledge)

§         What is the reporter dog doing on each page? (Knowledge)

§         What is another way that the paperboy could have handled the giant? (synthesis)

o       After the reading:

§         Based on what you know about fairytales, what do you think about the reporter dog making a newspaper about what each fairytale character did? (Evaluation)

<FONT face="Times New Roman" color=#000099 size=4>Step 3: Reader Response Directions

«     Students will create their own newspaper article with a journal prompt

«     “Imagine there's a tabloid newspaper called "The Fairytale News."  It's like the national newspaper, in that the stories include a lot of gossip, but they are written to sound like real newspaper stories.  Now imagine you live in Fairytale Land and you just glanced towards the tabloid rack at the supermarket. Please write a "news" story that would follow your headline.  Work on your writer's voice by trying your best to make it sound like an actual news story...even though it's not.”

1.      Students will be given an already made “Fairytale News” handout

2.      They are to create their article as if they are each writers for the newspaper

3.      Each student will be given a different writing prompt

a.       An introduction of the broadcast and anchor ("Good evening and welcome to the fairytale news. I’m ### reporting").

b.      A report of the events of the tale ("Mr. B.B. Wolf was arrested today on two counts of house-blowing-down...").

c.       Details!!!

4.      To go along with their article, students are to draw a picture

5.      If time permits, you may color your picture

<FONT face="Times New Roman" color=#000099 size=4>Step 4: Show Model

«        Show the model that I created

«        Read my example out loud

«        Show the picture I drew

File Attachments:
  1. Fairytale News Model Fairytale News Model

<FONT face="Times New Roman" color=#000099 size=4>Step 5: Monitoring and Adjusting

«        Walk around to monitor their work and answer questions

«        Anticipate they will need help in coming up with details on the article prompt

«        Look over their shoulders to help and offer suggestions for more detail and events

«        Suggest using a dictionary for help on deciding on an animal and with word choices

«        Give students a time limit on their work

«        Give the students a 10 minute times up warning

«        Give the students a 1 minute times up warning

<FONT face="Times New Roman" color=#000099 size=4>Step 6: Closure

«        Ask for a raise of hands of students who want to present their article in front of the class.

«        Choose students who were on task through the whole assignment and activity.

«        Pick students according to the time that is permitted (5-10 students sharing)

Author: Kimberly Dinwiddie
Last modified: 5/5/2006 10:39 PM (EDT)