Capybara Escape- full creative writing lessonQuick View
mabelpops

Capybara Escape- full creative writing lesson

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<p>Ideal for puplis in Years 3 and 4, this English Creative Writing lesson follows the adventures of Cinnamon the Capybara , who recently escaped from Hoo Zoo in Telford. Pupils will initially read the newspaper article about her escape and return to the zoo. After that, they will answer reading comprehension questions and take part in a hotseating activity. Finally, pupils will write a first person recount as Cinnamon, recalling her adventures!</p>
Call of the Wild Character AnalysisQuick View
mabelpops

Call of the Wild Character Analysis

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<p>This English Language/ Literature PowerPoint presentation is aimed at pupils aged between 11-14. Pupils will read an extract from chapter 1 of ‘Call of the Wild’ by Jack London and analyse the appearance and personality of the main character- Buck the dog. They will make notes from the extract and use them to write their own character description. This resource could be used as the first/ introduction lesson when studying ‘Call of the Wild’ or as a discrete lesson.</p>
White Fang Reading Comprehension LessonQuick View
mabelpops

White Fang Reading Comprehension Lesson

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<p>This reading comprehension is aimed at pupils aged between 11- 14 . Pupils will read an extract from ‘White Fang’ by Jack London and answer questions which target a range of reading skills: skimming and scanning, inference and deduction, making predictions and examining the effects of language on the reader. At the end of the lesson there is an optional writing task follow up task.</p>
Call of the Wild- Buck's Journey NorthQuick View
mabelpops

Call of the Wild- Buck's Journey North

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<p>This complete lesson(s) focuses on Buck’s journey to the North. Pupils will listen (audio link) and read along to Chapter 1 of ‘Call of the Wild’ and place the events in chronological order (worksheet). Then they will consider the feelings and motives of the main characters: Buck, the man in the red sweater and Perrault through a ‘hotseating’ task. Finally, pupils can write a diary entry as Buck, describing his ordeal. More able pupils might want to choose a different character: the man in the red sweater or Perrault.</p>