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Interactive Storytelling
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Interactive Storytelling

Developing Inclusive Stories for Children and Adults

Interactive Storytelling

Developing Inclusive Stories for Children and Adults

ByKeith Park
Edition 2nd Edition
First Published 2004
eBook Published 5 July 2017
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781315175263
Pages 172 pages
eBook ISBN 9781351706247
SubjectsEducation
KeywordsRed Riding Hood, Snow White, Chinny Chin Chin, Wicked Queen, Mr Grimwig
Get Citation

Get Citation

Park, K. (2004). Interactive Storytelling. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315175263
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Interactive storytelling, where the story is spoken or chanted, began as a way to include individuals with severe and profound learning disabilities in larger group activities, whether children at school or adults in day services. The stories are performed in call-and-response - one person calls out a line and the rest of the group respond either by calling back the same line or by calling out a pre-arranged response - and require no previous experience in drama or storytelling. They can be performed anywhere, by anyone. Various stories are explored, ranging from folktales and pantomime to poetry, the works of Charles Dickens, Shakespeare and stories from the Old Testament. Each extract details the full call-and-response for performing the story. This approach to storytelling can be used by teachers and group facilitators in a variety of settings and with any group of children or adults, irrespective of their level of disability. This hands-on manual will enable teachers, therapists, parents and anyone working with children or adults in community settings to use performance and recital to bring stories, drama and poetry to life for people of all abilities. 'This book is a useful resource…is simply written…is especially appropriate for people working with children and adults with speech, language and communication difficulties.' - Child Language Teaching and Therapy.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|27 pages
Folk-tales and Pantomime
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Stories from Around the World
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Shakespeare
View abstract
chapter 4|13 pages
Charles Dickens
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Poetry and Song
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
Grimm Versions: Stories by the Brothers Grimm
View abstract
chapter 7|21 pages
New Versions of Stories by Hans Christian Andersen
View abstract

Interactive storytelling, where the story is spoken or chanted, began as a way to include individuals with severe and profound learning disabilities in larger group activities, whether children at school or adults in day services. The stories are performed in call-and-response - one person calls out a line and the rest of the group respond either by calling back the same line or by calling out a pre-arranged response - and require no previous experience in drama or storytelling. They can be performed anywhere, by anyone. Various stories are explored, ranging from folktales and pantomime to poetry, the works of Charles Dickens, Shakespeare and stories from the Old Testament. Each extract details the full call-and-response for performing the story. This approach to storytelling can be used by teachers and group facilitators in a variety of settings and with any group of children or adults, irrespective of their level of disability. This hands-on manual will enable teachers, therapists, parents and anyone working with children or adults in community settings to use performance and recital to bring stories, drama and poetry to life for people of all abilities. 'This book is a useful resource…is simply written…is especially appropriate for people working with children and adults with speech, language and communication difficulties.' - Child Language Teaching and Therapy.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|27 pages
Folk-tales and Pantomime
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Stories from Around the World
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Shakespeare
View abstract
chapter 4|13 pages
Charles Dickens
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Poetry and Song
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
Grimm Versions: Stories by the Brothers Grimm
View abstract
chapter 7|21 pages
New Versions of Stories by Hans Christian Andersen
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Interactive storytelling, where the story is spoken or chanted, began as a way to include individuals with severe and profound learning disabilities in larger group activities, whether children at school or adults in day services. The stories are performed in call-and-response - one person calls out a line and the rest of the group respond either by calling back the same line or by calling out a pre-arranged response - and require no previous experience in drama or storytelling. They can be performed anywhere, by anyone. Various stories are explored, ranging from folktales and pantomime to poetry, the works of Charles Dickens, Shakespeare and stories from the Old Testament. Each extract details the full call-and-response for performing the story. This approach to storytelling can be used by teachers and group facilitators in a variety of settings and with any group of children or adults, irrespective of their level of disability. This hands-on manual will enable teachers, therapists, parents and anyone working with children or adults in community settings to use performance and recital to bring stories, drama and poetry to life for people of all abilities. 'This book is a useful resource…is simply written…is especially appropriate for people working with children and adults with speech, language and communication difficulties.' - Child Language Teaching and Therapy.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|27 pages
Folk-tales and Pantomime
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Stories from Around the World
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Shakespeare
View abstract
chapter 4|13 pages
Charles Dickens
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Poetry and Song
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
Grimm Versions: Stories by the Brothers Grimm
View abstract
chapter 7|21 pages
New Versions of Stories by Hans Christian Andersen
View abstract

Interactive storytelling, where the story is spoken or chanted, began as a way to include individuals with severe and profound learning disabilities in larger group activities, whether children at school or adults in day services. The stories are performed in call-and-response - one person calls out a line and the rest of the group respond either by calling back the same line or by calling out a pre-arranged response - and require no previous experience in drama or storytelling. They can be performed anywhere, by anyone. Various stories are explored, ranging from folktales and pantomime to poetry, the works of Charles Dickens, Shakespeare and stories from the Old Testament. Each extract details the full call-and-response for performing the story. This approach to storytelling can be used by teachers and group facilitators in a variety of settings and with any group of children or adults, irrespective of their level of disability. This hands-on manual will enable teachers, therapists, parents and anyone working with children or adults in community settings to use performance and recital to bring stories, drama and poetry to life for people of all abilities. 'This book is a useful resource…is simply written…is especially appropriate for people working with children and adults with speech, language and communication difficulties.' - Child Language Teaching and Therapy.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|27 pages
Folk-tales and Pantomime
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Stories from Around the World
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Shakespeare
View abstract
chapter 4|13 pages
Charles Dickens
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Poetry and Song
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
Grimm Versions: Stories by the Brothers Grimm
View abstract
chapter 7|21 pages
New Versions of Stories by Hans Christian Andersen
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Interactive storytelling, where the story is spoken or chanted, began as a way to include individuals with severe and profound learning disabilities in larger group activities, whether children at school or adults in day services. The stories are performed in call-and-response - one person calls out a line and the rest of the group respond either by calling back the same line or by calling out a pre-arranged response - and require no previous experience in drama or storytelling. They can be performed anywhere, by anyone. Various stories are explored, ranging from folktales and pantomime to poetry, the works of Charles Dickens, Shakespeare and stories from the Old Testament. Each extract details the full call-and-response for performing the story. This approach to storytelling can be used by teachers and group facilitators in a variety of settings and with any group of children or adults, irrespective of their level of disability. This hands-on manual will enable teachers, therapists, parents and anyone working with children or adults in community settings to use performance and recital to bring stories, drama and poetry to life for people of all abilities. 'This book is a useful resource…is simply written…is especially appropriate for people working with children and adults with speech, language and communication difficulties.' - Child Language Teaching and Therapy.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|27 pages
Folk-tales and Pantomime
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Stories from Around the World
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Shakespeare
View abstract
chapter 4|13 pages
Charles Dickens
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Poetry and Song
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
Grimm Versions: Stories by the Brothers Grimm
View abstract
chapter 7|21 pages
New Versions of Stories by Hans Christian Andersen
View abstract

Interactive storytelling, where the story is spoken or chanted, began as a way to include individuals with severe and profound learning disabilities in larger group activities, whether children at school or adults in day services. The stories are performed in call-and-response - one person calls out a line and the rest of the group respond either by calling back the same line or by calling out a pre-arranged response - and require no previous experience in drama or storytelling. They can be performed anywhere, by anyone. Various stories are explored, ranging from folktales and pantomime to poetry, the works of Charles Dickens, Shakespeare and stories from the Old Testament. Each extract details the full call-and-response for performing the story. This approach to storytelling can be used by teachers and group facilitators in a variety of settings and with any group of children or adults, irrespective of their level of disability. This hands-on manual will enable teachers, therapists, parents and anyone working with children or adults in community settings to use performance and recital to bring stories, drama and poetry to life for people of all abilities. 'This book is a useful resource…is simply written…is especially appropriate for people working with children and adults with speech, language and communication difficulties.' - Child Language Teaching and Therapy.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|27 pages
Folk-tales and Pantomime
View abstract
chapter 2|21 pages
Stories from Around the World
View abstract
chapter 3|21 pages
Shakespeare
View abstract
chapter 4|13 pages
Charles Dickens
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Poetry and Song
View abstract
chapter 6|21 pages
Grimm Versions: Stories by the Brothers Grimm
View abstract
chapter 7|21 pages
New Versions of Stories by Hans Christian Andersen
View abstract
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