Think about a time you have disagreed with a friend. How was it resolved?
Would you do anything differently if the same problem happened again?
During reading, think about these questions:
What is the problem in the story?
What caused the problem?
Was it solved? How?
Watch
Independent Activity
Open your green lined book.
Rule a line under any previous work to rule off.
Write today’s date:
Write the heading “When Pigasoo Met Mootisse”
Write the number of the question and then your answer next to it.
After reading, write the responses to these 2 questions in your green book.
What do you think the characters learned?
Do you think they remained friends? Why? Why Not?
Making Text-to-World Connections:
Pablo Picasso was a real artist who created a new style of art call Cubism. The style used bright colours and geometric shapes.
Look at these Pablo Picasso artworks and then complete the activity below.
Pablo Picasso Art Activity:
My Aim: to create a self-portrait (picture of myself) in the cubism style
Steps:
Draw a large oval in the centre of your page. Divide the oval in half using a zig-zag or squiggly line.
Draw three or more eyes, two noses, and two mouths. These can be drawn anywhere on the “face.”
Using geometric shapes (triangles, rectangles, squares, etc), add ears and hair. There can be more than two ears and they may be located anywhere along the side of the “face.”
Draw a triangle below the face for the neck and shoulders.
Add a pattern of geometric shapes inside the large triangle neck.
Geometric shapes can be added to the background if desired.
Trace the drawing with a black texta.
Colour the portrait using bold colours.
If using crayons, press hard so the colours will be bright.
Consider these examples to inspire your own creation!
I am learning to use my imagination to extend an idea and write creatively.
I know I can do it when I have produced a piece of creative writing using my imagination in response to a picture and a story-starter.
First
Look at the picture below ↓↓
What do you think is happening in this picture?
Who is the boy?
What is he looking at?
How do you think he is feeling?
Next
Read the following story-starter about the picture:
Read it a few times to make sure that you understand it.
If there are any unfamiliar words, be sure to look them up in a dictionary or ask someone for help.
The scuttling noise disturbed Michael and he shot bolt upright in bed. After taking a deep breath, he flung himself onto the smooth wooden boards of his bedroom floor and took a peek…
Then
Open your green book and write the date ‘13th August 2020’
Write the heading “Under the Bed”
As you ask yourself the following questions, record only one or two words next to the number in your book. Use your imagination and be as creative as you want.
What was the noise that Michael heard?
What did he see under the bed?
What will happen next?
How did he feel when he first heard the noise?
How did he feel when he looked under the bed?
What time of day do you think it is?
Why do things seem more frightening at night?
Finally
Use your ideas from the questions above and the story-starter as a PLAN to build upon.
You can write under the title ‘Under the Bed’ or create a new title.