Put aside everything you have ever thought of about children when it comes to children making their own books. When you introduce pop-ups, foldable tabs, and flips to student made books, book making goes to another level. I work with students from kindergaren thru eight grade level with both reading and math as an instructional coach. Kids and parents love these books. I also do teacher workshops. Of all the workshops, this one is a surefire favorite.
Not only are these books cute, but they are a sneaky way to get students to review concepts they have learned. Shhh! Do not tell that part to the students.
Throughout the week, I will show the basics about pop-ups and book making and then show you examples of books that kids have made and that I have made as demos for teachers.
Teachers use these in a variety of ways. Some use these books as visual notes to review a topic or theme. Others place the books in learning centers as review activities. Still some have students create their own books as book reports.
Materials Needed:
- file folders or card stock (this will be used as your book)
- glue or tape
- scissors
- a variety of pieces of card stock
Step 1: Fold your paper in half. In the middle, cut two lines about an inch apart. |
Step 2: Bend this tab to make it flexible. |
Step 3: Open the paper, and pull the tab that you have made inside out. |
Step 4: This is what it should look like when the paper is refolded. |
Step 5: Open the paper. It should look like this and have a pop-up tab. |
Step 6: Students can add whatever they would like to the pop-up tab. I placed it off center for you to see it easily. |
This is another brilliant post! You are just amazing! I'd love to have you link this one up at Teach Me Tuesday too (http://WholeChildCreativeCurriculum.blogspot.com)! I hope to see you there!
ReplyDeleteCarla @ Whole Child Creative Curriculum
Thanks a lot!
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