Peter and the Wolf Student Viewing Guide (2006 Oscar® Winning Short Film)

Google Drive™ folder
Activity
Assessment

Also included in
- You can teach a unit on cautionary tales of the hero with your middle and high school English Language Arts students with this five-lesson "myth & tales" bundle. Start with Icarus, the boy who flew too close to the sun, and end the unit with Peter and the Wolf. Note — each lesson pack comes equi$17.00$26.00Save $9.00
- Everything related to broadening the scope of a humanities curriculum for middle and high school is included in this growing bundle -- each new resource is added to it; and it keeps growing! ☝Latest Update! 119 and growing educational units! Entirely print + digital — each download is powered by Ado$320.00$448.50Save $128.50
- You can teach a three-week unit on cautionary tales of the hero with your middle and high school English Language Arts students with this ten-lesson "myth & tales" bundle. Start with Tantalus, the king who fed his son to the gods, and end the unit with Sisyphus, the trickster hero who chained up$29.00$43.50Save $14.50
- Supplement your reading of Edith Hamilton's Mythology — or any mythology-related text with high school students with this jam-packed 40-days worth of engaging classroom resources.Suggested 40-Day Lesson CalendarLesson 1 — What Is Myth?Day 1 What Is Myth? Day 2 The Six Characteristics of Myth Lesson$100.00$136.00Save $36.00
Description
Engage Middle and High School Students with the Timeless Tale of "Peter and the Wolf"
The story and musical score of Peter and the Wolf are Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev's children's masterpiece. In 2006, Suzie Templeton directed an Oscar-winning animated short film adapting the story for a new audience using the same score. The story is a powerful, coming-of-age story.
Duration of Lesson: The short film runs for only 32 minutes, so it is perfect for an in-class screening and discussion. Kids will enjoy the quirky stop-motion animation. I created a student viewing guide that teachers can use to introduce students to the film and to get kids engaged and talking.
Common Core Standards:
This resource aligns well with the Reading Literature standard RL.9-10.7 that states students should analyze a representation of a subject or a pivotal scene in two different artistic mediums.
This Resource Includes the Following Features:
- Includes Both PDF, Google Apps, and Easel Versions!
- Links to the animated film on the Internet
- Teacher's Guide for Using this Resource in the Classroom
- Includes Questions to Engage Students:
- Entrance and Exit Tickets
- 6 Discussion Questions and Critical Thinking Questions
- 16 Comprehension Questions for viewing the short film
- 5-Question "After the Movie" Easel Assessment
- Homework Assignment (with academic choice)
- Answer Key for all questions
I made this resource with Ninth (or Tenth graders) in mind. It also works well with mature middle school students. You can use this resource as a stand-alone lesson or pair it with a larger unit on fairy tales or short stories. It also works well in a Humanities course, a Russian literature course, a music appreciation course, or a student advisory lesson on bullying, empathy, and loneliness.
Related Resources
☆ Eternals Movie Viewing Guide for Students
☆ Plato's Allegory of the Cave
☆ The Ancient Myth of the Trickster Sisyphus
☆ New York, New York from the Musical Our Town
Navigate your web browser to my website, Stones of Erasmus, to follow me on my journey.
© 2019-2022 stonesoferasmus.com