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    Lesson Plan On Storytelling or Fables For First Grade Children

    Uploaded by

    Raluca Filip
    This lesson plan introduces first grade students to storytelling and fables. The teacher will read a fable aloud and ask comprehension questions throughout. Then, the students will discuss the moral or lesson of the story. Each student will draw a picture and write a sentence demonstrating the moral. For homework, students bring in a book with a moral to share. The teacher should select an age-appropriate fable and be prepared to assist students with varying reading and writing skills.

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    Lesson Plan On Storytelling or Fables For First Grade Children

    Uploaded by

    Raluca Filip
    990 views3 pages
    This lesson plan introduces first grade students to storytelling and fables. The teacher will read a fable aloud and ask comprehension questions throughout. Then, the students will discuss the moral or lesson of the story. Each student will draw a picture and write a sentence demonstrating the moral. For homework, students bring in a book with a moral to share. The teacher should select an age-appropriate fable and be prepared to assist students with varying reading and writing skills.

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    lesson plan

    Original Title

    TEACHING STORIES

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    This lesson plan introduces first grade students to storytelling and fables. The teacher will read a fable aloud and ask comprehension questions throughout. Then, the students will discuss the moral or lesson of the story. Each student will draw a picture and write a sentence demonstrating the moral. For homework, students bring in a book with a moral to share. The teacher should select an age-appropriate fable and be prepared to assist students with varying reading and writing skills.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    990 views3 pages

    Lesson Plan On Storytelling or Fables For First Grade Children

    Uploaded by

    Raluca Filip
    This lesson plan introduces first grade students to storytelling and fables. The teacher will read a fable aloud and ask comprehension questions throughout. Then, the students will discuss the moral or lesson of the story. Each student will draw a picture and write a sentence demonstrating the moral. For homework, students bring in a book with a moral to share. The teacher should select an age-appropriate fable and be prepared to assist students with varying reading and writing skills.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Lesson Plan on Storytelling or Fables for First

    Grade Children
    Using storytelling or fables in a lesson plan for your first grade students will introduce them to
    this type of literature, as well as let them see the purpose of such narratives.

    First Grade Lesson on Storytelling and Fables


    Materials

     Fable to read to the students


     Handouts with a space for pictures and a sentence

    Objectives

     Students will listen to an example of a fable.


     Students will answer questions about the story and predict what will happen next.
     Students will offer their own examples of morals and lessons to the rest of the class.
     Students will draw pictures and write sentences demonstrating their understanding of the
    lesson.
     Students will provide their own examples of stories or fables with lessons or morals in
    them.

    Activities

    1. The teacher will read the tale out loud to the students. Throughout the course of the reading,
    the teacher will stop and ask questions such as:
     What do you think will happen next?
     What is this character like?
     Can you tell me what happened so far in the story?

    These questions serve to introduce students to the art of story telling, as well as to the important
    aspects of listening and reading.

    2. Once the story is finished, the teacher will introduce the concept of the moral or the lesson of
    the story by asking students the following question:

     What did you learn from listening to this story?

    3. A very brief lecture ensues in which the teacher explains the definition of a moral.

    4. The teacher asks the students the following questions and writes the students' answers on the
    board:

     What are some other lessons or morals that you know?


     What lessons or morals do you have in your home?
     Have you read other stories with morals or lessons? What were they?

    5. The students are asked to draw a picture from the story which shows the main character
    learning the lesson or moral. Underneath the story, students must write down what the moral or
    lesson that is being demonstrating in the story. The teacher will circulate in the classroom to help
    with any questions regarding ideas, words, sentence structure, spelling etc.

    6. Homework: The students are asked to bring in their favorite book that has a moral or lesson in
    it to share with the rest of the class.

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    Considerations About Teaching with Fables


    Since you are working with very early learners, remember that there is probably a wide range of
    skills present in your classroom. Select a book that is not too challenging for the students at
    beginning levels, but not too boring for the more advanced students.

    Writing is another skill that is just developing at this time. Be prepared to offer assistance to your
    students and remain patient if they are struggling with forming letters.

    Allow some time for the homework assignment to be completed. Not all students will have
    lesson or moral books at home. A substitute idea for this homework assignment is to have each
    student select a book with a moral or lesson the next time that the class takes a trip to the library.
    If you teach older students, you could still use this lesson plan as a framework, and add different
    types of age appropriate activities to the lesson plan so that it is suitable for the grade level.

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