Stage Three: Treasure Island Activity Plan
Introduction to Activity Plan
In this activity plan you will learn about teaching new vocabulary about the sea and encouraging learning of the vocabulary through sounds, movement and imagination. The activities include expressive mime, improvisation, games, dance, singing and project activities.
Below are a list of aims and materials that will be required for this lesson.
Language Aims | Present Continuous questions and answers. Vocabulary: ship, mermaid, pirate, treasure island. |
Performance Aims | Improvisation Creating mood and atmosphere through movement, mime and sound. Choral and personal interaction through dialogue. |
Materials required for this activity | Pictures of: an old fashioned sailing ship, a desert island, a treasure chest. |
Tips for using this Activity Plan. Notes about timing:
- With any improvisation activities, it is hard to be exact about timing as the children may get very involved and want to continue for longer, or may not respond as you expected. However as a rough guideline, you could spend approximately 15-20 minutes on each activity. With young learners it is better to do a little and often.
- When rehearsing for a performance, spend at least one lesson making sure everyone knows where to move and when.
- For Trinity Stage Three, performances should last from 15-30 minutes.
Getting Started..
These concepts will be introduced over the following sections of the activity plan. To begin click on the next button at the bottom of the page.