This flip up, as well as the "slider" & storytelling wheel, all come with a different “Here’s What Happened” worksheet, which provides further writing practice, and another means to check comprehension. So teachers can quickly and easily make an example to share, I’ve included full color versions, as well as black & white patterns for students. I’ve also included a blank page pattern, should you want your students to illustrate their own booklets.Īs a writing prompt, there’s an optional page that asks: “What is the moral of the story?” The "slider" & wheel craftivities have this on a worksheet, which students complete & color. I purposely did not number the pages, so that you can easily check & assess comprehension.įor writing practice, older students can use the back of the page to jot down what’s taking place. Students color, cut & collate the pages, then staple them to the base and glue on the cover. The "flip-up booklet" is only 4-pages long, which keeps things simple even for young children.Īll four pages are on a one-page pattern, making printing a breeze. ( up, as a super-fun way to retell "The Tortoise & the Hare" is a "Flip-the-Face" craftivity.Ĭhildren have two options: They can choose to make a turtle or a rabbit. “The Tortoise & the Hare” story, is the first in a series, so if there's a favorite fable you'd like an activity for, you can e-mail me. Since my fairy tale “flip u ps”, “sliders” and “wheel” craftivities have been such fun for students & easy for teachers to implement, I decided to use the same format for a collection of Aesop’s Fables. They are a simple & quick way to cover a variety of standards and my students really enjoy them.
1-2-3 Come Do Some Aesop's Fables Craftivities With Meĭo you read fables as part of your genre studies? I do.
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