
Check out the new web page that Deidre is developing for the Upper Clutha kids. We helped her at the editing stage by critiquing it. Thanks, we love it!
| use audible clear speech |
| establish eye contact with the audience |
| use a simple structure, which will include an opening and closing statement |
| hold and show the object so it can be seen by the audience |
| listen carefully to the questions asked |
| consider answers before responding |
| make eye contact with the other person while answering |
| create a structured scene either from imagination, a topic or centre of interest or an established story, such as a fairy story, myth, reality or script |
| create characters, using movement and speech |
| use performance skills to ensure the scene is audience-focused |
| use costumes, props, sound effects etc. to support the scene |
| understand the poem and the words used in it |
| share confidence and enjoyment while speaking the poem |
| show a developing sensitivity to the poem’s shape, message and mood |
| speak clearly and audibly |
| work as a group to present the verse |
| Talk When explaining an activity you have been involved in | |
| • | describe the activity clearly |
| • | arrange the ideas in a logical order |
| • | include reference to their personal involvement |
| When sharing and giving opinions about an experience or event | |
| • | select and organise key points about an experience or event |
| • | base opinions on the facts presented |
| For either talk, students will also: | |
| • | develop a creative approach to the delivery of the talk, e.g. opening, choice of vocabulary, language, firm ending |
| • | integrate visual aids throughout the talk |
| • | deliver an audience-focused talk that is clear and audible |
| • | observe the time limit |
| Discussion Skills | |
| • | listen carefully to the questions asked |
| • | consider answers before responding |
| • | make eye contact with the other person while answering |
| • | begin to show an understanding of the elements, techniques and conventions of drama |
| Group Drama | |
| • | create a structured scene either from imagination, a topic or centre of interest or an established story, such as a fairy story, myth, reality or script |
| • | create characters using movement and speech |
| • | use performance skills to ensure the scene is audience-focused |
| • | use costumes, props, sound effects etc., to support the scene |
| • | begin to show an understanding of the elements, techniques and conventions of drama |
| Group Verse Speaking | |
| • | understand the poem and the words used in it |
| • | share confidence and enjoyment while speaking the poem |
| • | speak clearly and audibly |
| • | work as a group to present the verse |
| • | explore aspects of performance to support the recitation, such as music, movement, dance or art |
| Group Storytelling | |
| • | work in groups to plan and prepare a story for an audience |
| • | identify and use some structures and devices for developing stories |
| • | demonstrate performance styles to present a story to an audience |
| Book Discussion | |
| • | be familiar with the entire book fiction: understand the plot and characters non fiction: show an understanding of the information |
| • | share ideas about the book clearly using full sentences and eye contact with the Assessor |