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How to Use Storybooks in Speech Language Intervention



               Narrative Development - Parts of a Story


               Students benefit academically when they bridge the gap between
               a story and the narrative components.  These components are
               taught in Kindergarten and by 3  – 5  grade students are
                                           rd
                                               th
               annotating stories, writing original pieces and being judged for
               complexity.  Eventually they are tested on narrative aspects.

               Pretty high-level stuff, right?  We laminate the materials in this

               section and display them in our classrooms. We have additionally
               created a story grammar rap that is fun and helps the students
               remember.


               Working on story grammar is a great way to align to the curriculum.  Secondly, kids are three times as
               likely to remember when gestures are involved.  Yes, THREE TIMES!  You can see a video of the
               Story Grammar Rap here: https://bilinguistics.com/speech-therapy-video-tip-story-grammar-rap/


               Materials: cardstock, laminating paper, scissors, Velcro

               Instructions:

                     Print out the following page for your students.
                     Print out the pages of narrative components and cards on cardstock or laminate.
                     Print out the blank boxes and attach Velcro to the squares and to the back of the cards.
                     Make sets for group therapy:  This activity will work with any book and is extremely
                       effective in group therapy.  Save time by making a set of 3 or 4 right away.

               Suggestions for use:

                     Have the child put the story elements in the order in which they occurred in the story (note:
                       the order of story elements may change based on the story).
                     Have the child draw or write out the story element, using the visual cues (ex. Write, “The
                       turnip was gigantic” next to the picture for “Problem”).
                     Retell the story using the visual representations for story elements.
                     Use these visuals to have the child reproduce the story rap.
                     Use these visuals to check for story comprehension while asking questions.
                     Print out copies of the visuals and use them to play a game or review story elements.














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