Symbolic Story Representation

Write a note to yourself:

What else do you need to cutout/create to help you explain your experience of the story-world?
-Give yourself time-limits for each task because you will need time to rehearse your presentation

Rewritten Endings

What do you want to communicate through your rewritten story (a lesson/moral)?

What do you think the story (as it is written) means to the audience for which is was written and how do you feel about that?

Radio Show

Question of the day: What do you think of Laura's actions at the end of the story? Do you think she bullied Rachel because she was scared, or because she wanted to be accepted by the cool group? How do you know?
Brainstorm: Who might be interested in the above issue? (Discuss with each other)
                    
Write: Your role and what you will have to say in response to the issue

Taking on a different perspective

Definition:

Perspective: a particular attitude or way of seeing something. Someone's point of view.

ESSENTIAL QUESTION: What are some of the reasons why people want to fit in? What are some of the sacrifices people make in order to fit in? Are these sacrifices always worth it?


In order to help us connect to issues in a story, it often helps to take on different points of view.

We are going to use an "enactment" strategy to take on different points of view.

Definition:

Enactment: A dramatic situation where we use our imaginations to learn about a new experience. We often learn more when we bring what we already know (personal knowledge) to a story, or new experience.


Definition:

Monologue: personal writing to express your thoughts and feelings on an idea or issue.