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BIBLIOTHERAPY

Developmental Areas: Cognitive, Social and Emotional Skills


Subject Matter: Story Telling
Target Learning: Regular Students and Children with Special Needs

Objectives:
At the end of the subject, students are expected to:

For the Regular Student
recall the story of the Three Little Pigs
motivate them to work with other classmate in performing activities
interpret the advantages of being helpful to others
create a sequel about The True Story of Three Little Pigs

For the CSN
read the story of The True Story of Three Little Pigs
know the main characters pf the story
appreciate the flow and colorful presentation of the story
build an interaction with other classmates

Activity Time: 30 minutes

Subject Matter and Materials:
A. Book
Title: The True Story of Three Little Pigs
Author: Jon Scieszka and Lane Smith
Genre: Childrens Book
Publisher: Viking Press
Publication Date: 1989

B. Materials
1. Laptop or TV
2. Projector
3. Presentation of the Story
4. Flash Cards / Pictures
5. Charts for the Activities
6. Star cut-out or token for rewards

Procedure:

A. Setting the Climate (5 minutes)
The teacher will present pictures of pigs in front and ask what they can
say about it. Talk about pigs and the teacher can also ask questions.






B. Activity Proper (15 minutes)
The teacher will ask if they know the story of Three Little Pigs. Read the True
Story of Three Little Pigs and the class will be divided into 2 subgroups. There
will be assigned workplace for each of group.

Group 1 Character Profile of the Wolf

The group will be given jumble pieces of pictures of a Wolf. Each member
must be involved in combining the pieces to form something. Each should
describe what they form using one word.

PIG 1 PIG 2 PIG 3
Group 2 Sequencing of Events

The group will be given pictures of the scenes of the story. Each member
should hold a picture and talk to other members on how the story goes.

Evaluation
Each student will be given a piece of paper. They have to write a sequel or
another scene you want to add in the story.

C. Processing Questions (8 minutes)

For Regular Student:
1. What is the Wolf doing?
2. Why is it important to explain your pint of view to someone?
3. How did the Wolf feel in the end of the story?
4. How would you feel if you were the Wolf?

For the CSN:
1. Who is the main character?
2. How many pigs are there?
3. How can you describe the Pigs and the Wolf?
4. Do you think the Wolf is really bad?




(Pack away for 2 minutes)

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