Telling Stories Through Objects - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Telling Stories Through Objects - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Telling Stories Through Objects - Brooklyn Children's Museum
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APPENDIX<br />
<strong>Stories</strong> About the <strong>Objects</strong> in the Case<br />
The stories that follow are related to the objects in the<br />
case. Reading them and discussing how they relate to<br />
the objects is an activity in itself (see Activity 3-Make a<br />
Story Journal). You can read them to your students or<br />
have students read the stories to themselves or to each<br />
other, depending on their age. If you choose to have<br />
your students read them, we have included pronunciation<br />
for some of the less familiar names.<br />
TELLING STORIES THROUGH OBJECTS 26<br />
Not every object in the case has a corresponding story<br />
in this section of the teacher guide. The shadow puppet’s<br />
story is represented by the book Rama and Sita: A Tale<br />
from Ancient Java by David Weitzman, which is included<br />
in the case. The puff adder, birds in a tree, chicken head,<br />
and porcupine goldweights have corresponding proverbs<br />
rather than stories (see Proverb Power activity on page<br />
20). Finally, the mola (below) and the bark painting in<br />
the case have no corresponding stories at all, but we<br />
encourage you and your students to write stories about<br />
them yourselves (see Literacy Extension on page 21).