Zusammengefasst
Klassenstufe :Klasse 3, Klasse 4, Klasse 5
Art :Hörbücher
Kulturelle Schwerpunkte :Personen & Charaktere, Alltag, Länder & Landschaften, Legenden & Fantastisches
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Embark on a thrilling adventure in the heart of Scotland and its most famous legend! "Adventure in Loch Ness" is a fun and easy-to-understand audio story, ideal for young beginners. Students will follow two clever children who use the legend of the Loch Ness Monster to thwart the plan of dishonest visitors. It is a perfect resource for a first approach to aural comprehension through a narrative that blends mystery, humor, and Scottish culture.
Klassenstufe :Klasse 3, Klasse 4, Klasse 5
Art :Hörbücher
Kulturelle Schwerpunkte :Personen & Charaktere, Alltag, Länder & Landschaften, Legenden & Fantastisches
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Objective & Plot Summary
Objective: To initiate students into the comprehension of a short story in English, by identifying the characters (good/bad) and the main stages of a plan.
Summary: While on holiday at Loch Ness, two children discover that dishonest tourists want to ruin the local shopkeepers. To drive them away, they decide to use their own weapon: the legend of the monster! With the help of a friend, they stage a nighttime scene to frighten away the unwanted visitors.
Suggested Lesson Flow
1. Before Listening (~5 min): TRIP TO SCOTLAND
**Anticipation:** Show the map of Scotland (page 3). "Where is Loch Ness? What is the monster's name?".
**Vocabulary:** Introduce keywords with images: loch (lake), monster, guest house, shop.
2. During Listening (~20 min): THE LOCH NESS ADVENTURE
**Segmented listening in 3 parts:**
**Part 1 (The Problem):** Listen until the children overhear the Ropers' conversation.
**Pause:** "Who are the 'bad guys'? What is their bad plan?".
**Part 2 (The Idea):** Listen to the spider scene.
**Part 3 (The Plan):** Listen to the final scene with the monster staging and the Ropers' departure.
3. After Listening (~10 min): MISSION ACCOMPLISHED!
**Discussion:** "Was the children's plan good? Funny? Scary? Are the Ropers coming back?".
**Simple Task:** Ask students to draw either Jock's "fake" monster ("Big Nessie"), or the "real" monster that Sophie sees at the end. They write a word below it: "Big Nessie" or "The real monster".
Adaptations
**To Simplify:** Create two columns on the board: "Good characters" (Adam, Sophie, Mrs Mackintosh...) and "Bad characters" (Mr & Mrs Roper). Students help to classify the characters as they appear in the story.
**To Extend:** In small groups, students imagine and mime Mrs Roper's reaction when she sees the monster at her window.
agree with (v.): have the same opinion as
awake (adj.): not asleep
back yard (n.): an open area at the back of a house
be on business: be in a place for your job and not for a holiday
bedside table (n.): a small table next to your bed
broom (n.): you use a broom when you’re cleaning the floor
enormous (adj.): very very big
exclaim (v.): say loudly
for sale: when something is for sale, someone is selling it
fortune (n.): a lot of money
gasp (v.): when you gasp, you open your mouth in surprise and say “Oh!”
guest house (n.): a private hotel; a guest is a person who stays there
hall (n): the corridor from the front door to the kitchen, dining-room, sitting-room, etc.
it’s a shame (n.): it’s unfortunate, it’s a pity
label (n.): a label tells you the price and/or the origin of something
loch (n.): the Scottish word for ‘lake’
model (n.): a small reproduction
Nessie (n.): people sometimes call the Loch Ness monster “Nessie”
peaceful (adj.): very quiet and relaxing
pence (n.): the plural of penny (there are 100 pence in a pound)
rise (v.): move up
scarf (pl. scarves) (n.): you wear a scarf around your neck
silly (adj.): stupid
snake (n.): pythons and vipers are snakes
spot (adj.): a round mark on your skin
starving (adj.): very hungry
tap (n., v.): when you tap on a door or a window, you knock gently
tartan (adj.): traditional Scottish material
upset (adj.): you are upset when something bad happens
wheel (n.): bicycles run on two wheels
whisper (v.): talk very quietly
wink (v.): quickly close and open one eye
workshop (n.): a place where you make or repair things
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