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CT-P-15019

A Journey Through Stories

For P1 - P2 students

20-23 JUL 2015 (Mon - Thu) - 10am - 12nn (4 sessions, 8 hours)

HK$2,000

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Course Objectives
 

Monsters and fantastical creatures are a common theme in the genre of children’s literature. Many children love imaginary creatures, and these stories provide fertile soil for imagination and creativity. Stories are also a rich source of language input. An appreciation for literature not only enhances children’s language skills, but also encourages children to become creative thinkers and independent learners. Children’s stories selected for this programme include The Gruffalo, The Gruffalo’s Child, Leonardo the Terrible Monster, Where the Wild Things Are, and Bedtime for Frances. Relevant activities are designed with the aim of stimulating children’s creative thinking, developing fluency, flexibility, originality, and elaboration. The activities will also integrate reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills in English.

 

  • To develop an appreciation for literature.

  • To develop creative thinking skills (fluency, flexibility, originality, and elaboration).

  • To develop literacy skills.

  • To practice the language skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening.

  • To produce creative outputs (e.g. drawings, poems, original stories, etc.)

 
Course Outline

Theme: Little Monsters

 

Day 1: The Gruffalo

There’s no such thing as a gruffalo! Or is there? Find out with the little brown mouse.

 

Day 2: The Gruffalo’s Child

Follow the Gruffalo’s child as she looks for the Big Bad Mouse.

 

Day 3: Leonardo the Terrible / Where the Wild Things are

Meet Leonardo the terrible monster and Max the king of all wild things.

 

Day 4: Bedtime for Frances

How do you go to sleep when there is a tiger and a monster in your room? Ask Frances!

 
Target Participants / Prerequisite
  • Children with an above-average ability in English.

 

Course Instructor

Serene CHAN
Ms. Serene Chan is an experienced English teacher. She is also an EdD candidate at the University of Hong Kong. Her research focuses on how teachers foster creativity in the classroom. In addition, she is currently co-teaching a Master’s level course on Education on the Gifted and Talented.


Medium of Instruction
English



Venue
HKU Campus



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