A Christmas Carol

A Christmas Carol

Ekskluzywne treści
Dostęp Early Bird

Introduce your youngest students to one of the greatest Christmas classics in an audio version specially designed for them! Follow the magical journey of Ebenezer Scrooge, a grumpy old man who learns the true meaning of generosity thanks to a visit from three ghosts. This simple and captivating A1 adaptation is...

W skrócie

Poziom CEFR :A1, A1+

Poziom klasy :Level 1

Typ :Audiobooki

Kultura i cywilizacja :Ludzie i postacie, Życie codzienne, Kraje i Krajobrazy, Legendy i wyobrażenia


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Przewodnik pedagogiczny

Objective & Plot Summary

Objective: To introduce students to understanding a classic story, identifying main characters, their emotions (mean/kind, sad/happy) and the hero's transformation.

Summary: Ebenezer Scrooge is a mean old man who hates Christmas. One night, he receives a visit from three ghosts who show him his past, present, and future. Frightened by what he sees, he wakes up on Christmas morning transformed into a good and generous man.


Suggested Procedure

1. Before Listening (~5 min): IT'S ALMOST CHRISTMAS

  • Brainstorming: Discuss Christmas vocabulary with the help of images: Christmas, presents, family, dinner, snow.

  • Anticipation: Show an illustration of Scrooge. "Is this man happy or sad? Is he nice or mean?".

2. During Listening (~15-20 min): THE NIGHT OF THE GHOSTS

  • Fragmented listening with visual support:

    • Part 1 (Mean Scrooge): Listen to the beginning of the story. Pause: "What does Scrooge like? (Money) What does he hate? (Christmas)".

    • Part 2 (The 3 Ghosts): Listen to the ghosts' visit. After each ghost, show an image (a lonely child, a happy family, a grave) and ask "Is Scrooge happy or sad?".

    • Part 3 (Kind Scrooge): Listen to the end, on Christmas morning.

3. After Listening (~10 min): A MERRY CHRISTMAS!

  • Discussion: "At the end, is Scrooge a good man or a bad man? Is he happy? Why?".

  • Simple Task: Ask students to draw Scrooge at the end of the story (smiling, giving a gift) and write "Happy Scrooge" or "Merry Christmas!" below.

Adaptations

  • To simplify: Use emotion cards (happy, sad, angry smileys). While listening, students raise the card that corresponds to what Scrooge is feeling.

  • To elaborate: Ask students to imagine a gift for the Cratchit family and form a simple sentence. Example: "A toy for Tiny Tim." or "A big dinner for the family.".



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