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Free Character Traits QR codes, flip book and quiz,
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Created by Lucinda Farrell. Thanks Lucinda
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Use to build simple profiles of characters linked to stories they have read, describing characteristics and appearances with pictures, single words, captions and sentences. Create a character and use the notepad to type a description of the character. |
PERSPECTIVE SPECTACLES Challenge students to consider how two different characters might have perceived the same event. After reading, give each child a copy of the glasses pattern. Instruct them to label the pattern with the book’s title and author's name, an event, and the names of two of the book’s characters.
Have the student list on each lens what she thinks that event’s occurrence means to each character. For example, how does the character feel before, during, or after the event? Next, have the student color and cut out the glasses and then glue them to a contrasting color of paper. Display the projects on a bulletin board titled “Spectacled Perspectives.” |
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Hello Literacy was located by Louise Winsor.
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Character Analysis
Students draw a picture of the character on the front and write words to describe the outward appearance of the character on the outside. This can be things that are obvious from the text. Next, open the page up and write character traits and words to describe the character’s emotions on the inside. These are things you have to infer about the character’s traits based on the evidence from the text.
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Face Foldable Template
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