Some Ways of Sharing Our Learning

• Poster
• Web
• Presentations
• Books
• Diagrams
• Tape recordings
• Movie/Video
• Illustrated book
• PowerPoint
• Overheads
• Diorama
• Song/Rap
• Poems
• Dance
• Drama
• Mime
• Play
• Tableaus
• Puppets
• Musical
• Website
• Models
• Artwork
• Paintings
• collages
• Sculpture
• Clay
• Ceramics
• Papier mache
• Mosaic
• Mural
• Recycled materials
• Research report
• Oral presentation
• Classroom activities
• Games (board, quizzes, etc.)
• Advertisements
• Banners
• Cartoons/Comic strip
• Charts/tables
• Collections
• Constructions
• Crossword puzzles
• Diary
• Dictionary
• Experiment
• Fairy tale
• Flip book
• Interview
• Job description
• Letters
• To/from characters or the author
• Record a phone conversation
• With some of the characters/author
• Magazine
• Maps
• With a legend
• With explanations of the importance of different sites
• Masks
• Mobiles
• Pictures/symbols
• Newspaper article
• Photos
• Puppet shows
• Questionnaires
• Radio show
• Radio commercial (with music)
• Riddles
• Scrapbook
• Scroll
• Baking

• Research the author
• Travel brochure for the setting (with activities)
• ID cards for the characters
• Pictures, information, signatures
• Research the illustrator
• Find classified ads that would interest a character
• Explain how
• List of questions to see if others have read carefully
• Front page of a newspaper from materials on the subject/book
• Paper dolls of characters
• With 3 different costumes
• Clothing/costumes
• Alternative title
• Explain why it’s appropriate or better
• Change the setting

• Plan a party
• Make an invitation that appeals to all characters
• Imagine what you’d wear if you were the different characters
• Decide on appropriate food, games, and entertainment
• Explain your decisions
• Find classified ads in a newspaper that would interest different characters
• Explain you choices
• Wanted posters for the characters
• Drawing, physical description, deeds, reward
• Rewrite a scene
• Beginning, ending, etc.
• Design a new book jacket with an original blurb
• Explain
• Make a collage book mark
• Collect current events that relate
• Change the setting
• Explain how it affects things
• Conduct a guided tour of the setting
• Include homes of the characters
• Put together a preview for a movie of the story
• Make an illustrated timeline of what happened
• Imagine that you’re a lawyer in a trial of one of the characters
• Make a case for the prosecution and the defence
• List the top 10 web sites that a particular character would like
• Explain your choices
• Select the cast (from the class) for a musical of the topic
• Explain your choices
• Find a song or poem that relates to the story
• Explain your choice
• Write a review for Amazon.ca
• List the goals, dreams, motives behind a character’s actions
• Compare characters to each other
• Stage a meeting between a character with a character from another text
• What would they talk about?
• What do they have in common?
• Would they become friends?
• Make movie recommendations to one of the characters
• Explain your choices
• Design a home webpage for each character
• Appropriate backgrounds, pictures, information, links
• Make a photo presentation that captures the main events
• Make a photo montage portraying a character’s personality
• Find reviews of the book
• Read & present at least 5 summaries
• Include your own review
• Include your opinions of the reviews
• Make a coat of arms that describes characteristics, deeds, settings
• Make a motto as well
• Write what a chat room discussion between characters would sound like
• Collect sentences from the text that have an effect on you for some reason
• Something you like, or that says something just the way it should
• Record page numbers
• Describe which astrological sign a character would be born under, and why
• If a character is an adult describe, in a story, what they’d be like as a child (or vice versa)