A Fable Comic
In this worksheet, students reframe their favourite fable as a comic book. It is a part of a larger fables unit for students, where they learn to read for the moral lesson, in both ancient and modern examples, before constructing their own fable.
Learning goals
- We are learning to make connections between the ways different authors may represent similar storylines, ideas and relationships in different cultures and time periods, e.g. two literary texts that explore friendship.
- We are learning to make connections between the ways different authors may represent similar storylines, ideas and relationships, e.g. comparing fables from different cultures.
- We are learning to create texts using a range of sentence types, including dialogue and literary devices and work with peers to edit texts and share feedback.
- We are learning to create texts that explore students’ own experiences and imagining.
- We are learning to create texts by developing storylines, characters and settings.
- We are learning to plan, draft and publish imaginative, informative and persuasive texts with correct text structure, language features and grammatical features and incorporating research from a range of sources.
- We are learning to plan, draft and publish imaginative, informative and persuasive texts with correct text structure, language features and grammatical features, and incorporate research from a range of sources.
Curriculum alignment
Australian Curriculum covers QLD / SA / WA / NT / TAS / ACT.
Differentiation
Modifications
The bottom of page 2 had speech and though bubbles that can be cut and pasted into the comic book frames, or used as templates.
Extensions
More of these comic book templates are available on Teach This if you have students who would like to extend their story past 2 pages.