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Stories : narrative activities for the language classroom / Ruth Wajnryb.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Cambridge handbooks for language teachersPublisher: Cambridge, U.K. : Cambridge University Press, 2003Description: vii, 248 pages : illustrations ; 23 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0521001609
  • 9780521001601
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 428.0071 21
LOC classification:
  • PE1128.A2 W215 2003
Online resources:
Contents:
Sect. A activities 1-14. Learning about text as narrative genre -- 1. Sorting and sequencing -- 2. Musical orientation -- 3. Complications and resolutions -- 4. Choose your own adventure narrative -- 5. Starting at the end -- 6. Getting the point of a story -- 7. Point of view -- 8. Shaping facts to fit purpose -- 9. Troubles talk -- 10. Travel tales -- 11. Tall stories -- 12. In a nutshell -- 13. Rumour as narrative -- 14. Limericks -- Sect. B activities 15-28. Language learning through narrative lessons -- 15. Text repair -- 16. Read, ask and tell -- 17. Again and again -- 18. Recorded anecdotes -- 19. Arguing a case -- 20. Describing the circumstances of a past event -- 21. Complaints in the context of a recount -- 22. Perfect match -- 23. Sound contrast -- 24. Schwa map -- 25. Milking a mystery -- 26. Finish my sentences -- 27. From short story to drama -- 28. Rewriting song lyrics -- Sect. C activities 29-42. Building a 'storied' class -- 29. Story-telling as a social act -- 30. Every name tells a story (1) -- 31. Every name tells a story (2) -- 32. The landmarks of your life -- 33. Your language biography -- 34. Liar, liar, pants on fire -- 35. That's incredible! -- 36. Wearing a story -- 37. Pet hates -- 38. Culture bump -- 39. Write my story -- 40. Parables -- 41. Mystery pebbles -- 42. Here comes the bride.
Review: "This book is for teachers who want to use story-based activities in their classrooms, but are looking for a place to start. The material is particularly suitable for teachers of adults and young adults. It is packed full of fun activities using different narrative genres such as soap opera, urban myth and newspaper reporting, as well as advice on how to use stories in the classroom."--BOOK JACKET.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book City Campus City Campus Main Collection 428.0071 WAJ (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available A418384B

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Sect. A activities 1-14. Learning about text as narrative genre -- 1. Sorting and sequencing -- 2. Musical orientation -- 3. Complications and resolutions -- 4. Choose your own adventure narrative -- 5. Starting at the end -- 6. Getting the point of a story -- 7. Point of view -- 8. Shaping facts to fit purpose -- 9. Troubles talk -- 10. Travel tales -- 11. Tall stories -- 12. In a nutshell -- 13. Rumour as narrative -- 14. Limericks -- Sect. B activities 15-28. Language learning through narrative lessons -- 15. Text repair -- 16. Read, ask and tell -- 17. Again and again -- 18. Recorded anecdotes -- 19. Arguing a case -- 20. Describing the circumstances of a past event -- 21. Complaints in the context of a recount -- 22. Perfect match -- 23. Sound contrast -- 24. Schwa map -- 25. Milking a mystery -- 26. Finish my sentences -- 27. From short story to drama -- 28. Rewriting song lyrics -- Sect. C activities 29-42. Building a 'storied' class -- 29. Story-telling as a social act -- 30. Every name tells a story (1) -- 31. Every name tells a story (2) -- 32. The landmarks of your life -- 33. Your language biography -- 34. Liar, liar, pants on fire -- 35. That's incredible! -- 36. Wearing a story -- 37. Pet hates -- 38. Culture bump -- 39. Write my story -- 40. Parables -- 41. Mystery pebbles -- 42. Here comes the bride.

"This book is for teachers who want to use story-based activities in their classrooms, but are looking for a place to start. The material is particularly suitable for teachers of adults and young adults. It is packed full of fun activities using different narrative genres such as soap opera, urban myth and newspaper reporting, as well as advice on how to use stories in the classroom."--BOOK JACKET.

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