<p>The children will listen to two pieces of music of Alice falling down the rabbit hole (links on document) from a film and a TV adaptation. They will draw as they listen and consider a series of questions comparing the two pieces of music. The activity can be adapted to suit the level of music knowledge the children have, by encouraging them to include various music vocabulary in their answers to the questions about the two pieces.</p>
<p>Activities that can be completed as a group or individually. Includes: writing to the author, design your own potion and mythical creature, etc.</p>
<p>It is not always easy to talk about our worries out loud. Sometimes it’s easier to share them through writing. Using this net you can design your own worry box. Simply write down your worries and put them in your box for someone to read who can help you with your worry.</p>
<p>This resource provides activity ideas and worksheets for ‘The Lorax’, including a music activity, create your own whisper-ma-phone, deforestation fact file and a role-play debate about whether or not truffula trees should be cut down.</p>
<p>If flowers could talk…<br />
This activity was inspired by the chapter in ‘Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland’, where Alice discovers some talking flowers. This activity gets children outdoors and using their imaginations. Children will work individually or in groups to walk around and observe the plants and trees around them, considering what they might say if they could talk (if there are limited plants this can be extended to street lamps, road signs etc.). This is a great chance for children to get really creative with their ideas!</p>
<p>The theme is explorers and this lesson takes them on a journey across a stormy sea. Children will think about dynamics, levels and create a sequence of movements in a group.</p>