Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Graded Laura Camila Ortega Salcedo
Graded Laura Camila Ortega Salcedo
Graded Laura Camila Ortega Salcedo
Code: 88319506
BOOK PROPOSAL
Name of the book The Monkey and the Chocoramo.
Suggested content
Vocabulary Expressions / grammar Sociolinguistic/cultural
Jungle animals: Monkey, Jaguar,
Turtle and Toucan. Yes/no questions
Foods: Chocoramo, Meat, Fruits Do you eat….?
and Leaves.
Pre-reading:
-Show pictures and say the respective names of the animals that appear in the
fable (jaguar, turtle, toucan, monkey).
- Then, place pictures of the animals (jaguar, turtle, toucan, monkey) on one
side of the classroom and the pictures of food (Chocoramo, meat, fruits and
leaves) on the other side.
- Now, explain that they are going to play the "Jungle Food Game" to
discover which animals eat what foods.
2 Hours
- Invite children to walk around the classroom and match each animal
picture with the picture of the food they think that animal would eat.
During-reading:
-Show the cover of the fable and divide the children into two groups:
one with animal cards and one with food cards.
-Explain that as you read the story, they should pay attention to
identify when an animal or food is mentioned.
-Start reading the fable and, after mentioning an animal and its food,
pause and ask "Do you eat...?" using the name of the animal and the
food. For example, Toucan, do you eat meat?
Children must respond with "Yes" or "No" and raise the corresponding
cards.
-Continue reading, repeating the process for each animal.
Post-reading:
-Organize the children in a circle.
-Place the animal picture cards in one surprise box and the food picture
cards in another box.
-Invite a child to take a card from each box without looking at the
pictures before choosing them.
-The child must take out the cards and then say out loud the name of
the animal and the food they chose, relating them. For example,
"Jaguar - Chocolate".
-The rest of the group must respond, if the relationship is correct, they
must jump forward, but if it is incorrect, they must jump back.
-Continue the game, giving each child the opportunity to choose cards
and match the animals with their foods, until all the correct options are
found.
-Finally, in the same organization, conclude with a brief group
conversation about whether the story taught them the importance of
being honest. This, through yes/no questions.
MATERIALS REQUIRED
LIST OF REFERENCES
COMMENTS
The story is well written and follows all guidelines, only punctuation problems require
attention.
The activity has a clear sequence, all the elements are correct, the only aspect that requires
a correction is eliminating the checked box for spoken production, there was no activity that
fostered that skill.
Only very minor corrections are needed to use it in a class.