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Post-View­ing-Ac­tivi­ty

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Diese Seite ist Teil einer Ma­te­ria­li­en­samm­lung zum Bil­dungs­plan 2004: Grund­la­gen der Kom­pe­tenz­ori­en­tie­rung. Bitte be­ach­ten Sie, dass der Bil­dungs­plan fort­ge­schrie­ben wurde.

Re­cep­ti­on scaf­fol­ding 1: cha­rac­ters in films – post-view­ing ac­tivi­ty

Post-view­ing ac­tivi­ties:

Step 1:      Look for two pu­pils who have worked on the same cha­rac­ter as you have. Ex­ch­an­ge your per­cep­ti­ons and add in­for­ma­ti­on.

(sin­gle cha­rac­ter groups: teams of three working on Ma­til­da, the mo­ther OR the fa­ther)
Step 2 A:      

Look for two pu­pils who have each worked on dif­fe­rent cha­rac­ters (e.g. mo­ther and fa­ther) and not on the cha­rac­ter you have worked on (e.g. Ma­til­da). Tell your team part­ners what your cha­rac­ter is like and lis­ten to the cha­rac­ter de­scrip­ti­ons of your team part­ners.

(mixed cha­rac­ter groups: teams of three working on Ma­til­da, the mo­ther AND the fa­ther)

Step 2 B:    Com­pa­re your fin­dings:
What cha­rac­ters show the same ac­tions/be­ha­viour or a same way of spea­king?
What cha­rac­ters show dif­fe­rent ac­tions/be­ha­viour or a dif­fe­rent way of spea­king?

(mixed cha­rac­ter groups: teams of three working on Ma­til­da, the mo­ther AND the fa­ther)
Step 3:  Write a short cha­rac­te­riza­t­i­on of the cha­rac­ter you have worked on. Start with the cha­rac­ter's name, de­scri­be the face, then the ac­tions and be­ha­viour and the way of spea­king. Close your cha­rac­te­riza­t­i­on with one sen­tence that best sums up your per­cep­ti­on of the cha­rac­ter.

Post-View­ing-Ac­tivi­ty: Her­un­ter­la­den [pdf] [42 KB]