Five Fractured Fairy Tales For the Classroom with Readers Theater: Differentiated to Meet the Needs of All Students – Reading Comprehension, Fluency, … (Fractured Fairy Tales with Readers Theater)

Five Fractured fairy tales for the classroom. Activities including readers theater scripts, reading comprehension, literature response, interactive notebook, figurative language, fluency, plot diagram and other engaging activities. Science of Reading embedded in a resource that is Google slides, digital and print. Four teaching presentations, dozens of activities and an optional lesson plan. All with standards-aligned activities. Great standards check or review for the end of the year. Differentiated with two versions of each story for whole class access. Individual activities, group lessons, think-pair-share and more multidisciplinary fun that is naturally differentiated. Plus the elements of fairy tales. Students also practice cognitive flexibility and work on executive function by re-writing endings and thinking through lessons. Students love these fractured versions of their favorite tales. Teacher Notes and Optional Lesson Plan – This set is perfect for the end of the year and summer! Jack, Cinderella, and the Algebra Final: In “Once Upon a Time at Enchanted High,” Jack tackles the challenge of his Algebra final with the fear of summer school looming over him. With the magical support from Cinderella’s Fairy Godmother, Jack is equipped with enchanted study tools that elevate his confidence. On exam day, he cleverly approaches each problem as a giant to defeat. Celebrating his success at the end-of-year ball organized by Cinderella, this tale highlights the power of friendship and magic in overcoming obstacles. The Wicked Witch of Summer: “Summer Spell in the Enchanted Forest” finds the Wicked Witch of the West freezing the forest in a perpetual spring, disrupting everyone’s summer plans. Red Riding Hood and friends, including Belle and the Beast, devise a warm-hearted plan to thaw the Witch’s icy heart by inviting her to Camp Evergreen. Charmed by their camaraderie and the allure of camp activities, the Witch accepts, transforming into a beloved summer instructor. This story beautifully showcases how warmth and friendship can melt even the coldest of hearts. Summer Jobs, Captain Hook, and a Dragon: In “Summer Jobs, Captain Hook and a Dragon,” a group of fairy tale teens start a lawn care business to fund their school wardrobe. Their entrepreneurial spirit faces a fiery challenge from Captain Hook and his dragon. After a fiery yet friendly competition, they team up, turning their lawn care into a spectacle of performance art. This playful narrative emphasizes the strength found in unity and how rivals can become successful partners. The County Fair: At “The County Fair,” fairy tale favorites compete in a booth-building contest. The three little pigs and Snow White collaborate on an apple-themed booth, reflecting their stories and local heritage. Despite the Big Bad Wolf’s flashy, tech-laden booth, the simple charm and practicality of the pigs’ design prevails. The story ends on a high note with the Wolf proposing a partnership, blending tradition with innovation for future fairs. The County Fair – Figurative Language: In “The County Fair Figurative Language,” the three little pigs and Snow White bring their tales to life in a booth contest at the county fair, pitting their traditional craftsmanship against the Big Bad Wolf’s modern gimmicks. Their apple-themed booth wins hearts with its authenticity, while the Wolf’s high-tech display falters. Recognized for their honest work, they receive accolades, and in a surprising twist, the Wolf suggests a future collaborative venture. This story highlights how genuine collaboration and respect for tradition can lead to promising new alliances.