Alexia is the only normal kid in a school for gods. What hope does she have on sports day? What with Hermes whose feet barely touch the ground and Artemis with her golden bow – not to mention Apollo, Hera and Zeus – she has no chance. Or has she?
Introduce or revise the term simile (a figure of speech that compares one thing to another). Ask the children to identify the similes the author uses in the story.
There are many ways to use these resources in class – for storytelling, sequencing activities, making a story map, exploring plot, character and setting, displays, in creative writing... the only limit is your imagination.
Our ‘Storytelling prompts’ for Sports Day on Mount Olympusare the perfect accompaniment to your storytelling lessons. These prompts come with keywords.
Hone those critical thinking skills! We learn about artist Matthew Roby and his work Walkies, Rex! and investigate looking after your own mythical creature.
Boudicca is often thought to be as much myth as she is historical figure. This resource has valuable background information for children about the Celtic queen.
Our myths and legends fact card templates make great class displays and are perfect for children to use when presenting their fact findings to the class.
Our ‘Storytelling prompts’ come with keyword prompts for The terrible tale of the Lambton Wormare the perfect accompaniment to your storytelling lessons.
These ‘Storytelling prompts’ have images and keyword phrases from The terrible tale of the Lambton Worm andare the perfect accompaniment to your storytelling lessons.
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