Lesson video

Hi everyone.

It's Miss Fryer here and welcome to our learning for today.

Now I hope you remember lesson one.

And when we learned our story of Honey and Trouble.

Do you remember? Well, if you don't, then it doesn't matter because today's learning objective is all about learning how to retell a story.

So we're going to do lots of little tips and tricks to get that story well and truly into your brain.

So don't panic.

If you did this into our lesson in lesson one, you'll have known that I left you a little trivia question at the end.

I asked you how many different species of monkey do you think there are? What do you think? Maybe 10 different types of monkey? Maybe a hundred different types of monkey.

More? What did you guess? Well, I can tell you, there's actually over 260 different types of monkey, and they're mostly found in the tropical rain forests of the world all over in lots of different continents, 260, that surprised me.

We're going to start letting today with a song, the same one that we learned in lesson one that features in our Honey and Trouble story.

Then we're going to join in with telling the story again, to put it back in our brains, ready to map and step the story, which will really help us learn to retell the story from memory.

In this lesson, you will need an exercise book or paper, a pencil, and your brain.

So if you haven't got any of those things now is the time to go and get them.

Pause the video now and come back when you're ready.

So let's have another think about our story of Honey and Trouble.

'member we had a song in it that we sang along at the start with the lady.

Let me remind you how it goes so that you can join in.

It goes, ♪ I am going to market ♪ ♪ To market to market ♪ ♪ I am going to market to sell my honey.

♪ Can you do it with me? And then we can join in with a real story.

♪ I am going to market ♪ ♪ To market to market ♪ ♪ I am going to market to sell my honey ♪ Good job.

Okay, let's go on.

Let's remind ourselves about Honey and Trouble story.

Story time.

It's story time.

Look, listen.

Wow Once there was a lady who was walking through the forest.

She had kept bees and sold honey and was walking with a pot of honey on her head.

Suddenly in the middle of her path was a stone and she tripped over and 'til found herself on the ground.

Her honeypot shattered into a hundred pieces all around her.

"Oh, why do you cause me so much trouble" said the lady and she stormed off back home.

Now in a tree, very close by.

A little monkey was sat watching the old woman.

He crept down to the bottom of the tree, had a little look, dipped his finger into the sticky sweet liquid.

"Ooh, I like this." Said the monkey.

"This must be trouble, I like trouble.

Trouble's my favourite thing in the whole world.

I want some more trouble.

I'm going to go and ask brother elephant if there's any, he can give me." So he went up to his friend, brother, elephant.

Here's our elephant action, do you remember? Do it with me? Can you be an elephant with me? Brother elephant was by the edge of the river.

Slurping up water with his big trunk.

"Brother elephant" said the monkey.

"I found my favourite thing in the whole world, it's trouble.

I really love trouble.

I was wondering if there's any that you had that you could give me." "Are you sure?" said the elephant.

"Oh yes.

Certainly" said the monkey.

"Well, okay.

If that's what you really want" said the elephant.

And he whipped monkey across the bottom with his trunk.

"Ow!" said monkey and he scampered away.

"I wonder why brother elephant did that!" said the monkey.

"I'm going to go and ask sister tiger and see if she has some trouble to give me." So off he went to find sister tiger who was stalking through the long grass.

"Sister tiger!" said the monkey, sister tiger has her long whiskers.

Can we do the her long whiskers? "Sister the tiger" said monkey, "I found my new favourite thing in the whole world.

It's trouble, I really love trouble.

And I wondered if there's any that you had that you could give me." "Are you sure?" Says sister tiger.

"Oh yes, certainly" said the monkey.

"Well, okay.

If that's what you really want" said sister tiger.

And she she swept him with her claws across his face, "Ow!" said the monkey.

"Oh, I wonder why sister tiger did that? I'm going to go and ask brother Buffalo to see if he's got some trouble to give me." And off he went to see brother buffalo, who was lazing in a tall grassy bit of the jungle, surrounded by trees.

"Brother Buffalo!" said the monkey.

"I found my favourite thing in the whole world, it's trouble.

I really love trouble.

And I was wondering if you had any you could give me." "Are you sure?" said the buffalo? "Oh yes, certainly" said the monkey.

"Well, okay, If you're sure, if that's what you really want" said brother buffalo.

And he was stooped forward and skewered monkey poking him in the tummy with his long horns.

"Ow!" Said the monkey "I wonder why brother buffalo did that.

I'm going to go and talk to the wise woman of the forest and see if she can help me." So off he went to the wise woman of the forest in her hut amongst the trees.

He knocked on the door and went in.

"Oh wise women of forest" said the monkey.

"I found my favourite thing in the whole world, it's trouble.

I really love trouble.

And I wondered if you could get me some.

And if you had any that you could give me." "Are you sure?" said the wise woman of the forest, looking up from the big thick book that she was reading.

"Oh, yes, certainly" said the monkey.

"Well, okay.

If you're sure" said the wise woman of the forest, take this bag to the edge of the forest and when you can see no more trees.

Open it up, that bag is full of trouble." "Oh, thank you." Said the monkey.

And he took the bag and off he went as fast as his little legs would carry him.

He walked and he walked and he walked.

Until he got to the edge of the forest.

And like the wise woman said, as soon as there was no trees, he opened it up.

"It doesn't smell like trouble." Said the monkey, peering inside.

out of the bag, jumped three big black dogs with their ferocious teeth and their sharp claws.

They chase the monkey all the way around the clearing at the edge of the forest.

Monkey screamed in terror, and ran away jumping and bounding and climbing until he found a tree that he could be safe and went up and clung to a brunch and stayed there until the dogs had gone.

After they'd left the monkey feeling very sorry for himself wandered off home.

When he got there, he told his mum all about his day and what had happened to him.

"Oh, you poor thing" said his mother.

"That's not trouble you want." And she went to her kitchen cupboard opened up the big wide doors and got down a pot.

The smell hit monkey's nose.

And he was suddenly very, very happy.

That's not trouble.

That's honey.

And monkey dipped his finger in, put it in his mouth, "Mmh!" Said monkey, feeling very foolish.

"That's not trouble, that's honey".

Did you like that story? I loved telling that story.

It's a really funny story because the monkey has a silly idea because he hasn't learned all of these words yet and it causes him big trouble and gets him into a big mess.

So today, that's quite a long, complicated story, Isn't it? With lots of characters and lots of things that go on.

So we're going to learn some things today that are going to help us to get that story right there into our noggin.

First thing we're going to do is we're going to make a story map.

Okay? So we're going to start off by mapping our story.

Now, when we map a story, we think about the events that happen in order from first to last.

So what happens first in the story? Who do we meet first? Do we meet the monkey or the elephant? I think we meet the lady, who's going to the market to sell her honey.

Isn't she? So I'm going to draw that first.

Going to draw my lady.

And she is carrying her honeypot, on her head, Got very long arms from carrying all that honey.

And she's in a good mood and she is singing her song.

We know that don't we? What happens after that? Something good happened or something bad? I'll remember something bad happens.

I'm going to draw an arrow to show it to the next part of the story.

What happens is she falls over and breaks her pot into a hundred pieces.

So I'm going to draw that.

She's fallen, she's on the floor.

She's, oh no! And her pot is all broken up into lots of pieces.

What a disaster.

Even more so of a disaster is what happens next, because then we meet our monkey, don't we? Our main character in our story.

Remember this whole unit is about the character of the monkey.

Let's think about that when we draw him, what's he like.

He comes down, Lets see if I can draw a monkey, little monkey hands, little monkey feet, these don't have to be amazing drawings.

They just need to be little quick ones to help you remember.

Should we give him a monkey tail? And he finds the puddle of honey on the floor of the sticky sweet liquid.

And he loves it.

It's his new favourite thing in the whole world.

So that's the next part of my story.

I'm going to move to a new place on my page now to go to the next part.

Who's he visit first? Does he visit elephant, tiger, or Buffalo first? Tell your screen now.

Who does he visit? He visits elephant.

So that's what I'm going to draw next.

For my next picture.

Here we have got him visiting elephant.

With his big ears.

Let's see if I can draw an elephant, that could have been worse.

Don't worry if you're not very confident with your drawing this is just for us to be good storytellers and elephant doesn't he, what does he do? He whips him with his trunk.

That's going to show he's going to whip him with his trunk and the monkey shouts "Ow!" After that, he goes to visit sister tiger.

So that's what I'm going to draw now for the next part of my story, going to draw my tiger face.

Tiger's just look like big stripey cats, remember she had those long whiskers.

It's what I'm going to draw.

Not a tiger without some stripes.

And what does the tiger do? How does she hurt him? She swipes him with her sharp claws.

Meow and the monkeys says "Ow!" So now we're going to go off and visit another animal.

We have got our brother buffalo.

Don't we? Got to draw my Buffalo.

It's got those long horns.

Make sure we see the horns.

Kind of a cow like snout, buffalo's are like wild cows, They just feel quite exotic.

Give him some ears.

And how does the Buffalo hurt the monkey? Do you remember? He prongs him with his sharp horns and the monkey says "Ow!" we've got quite far through our story.

So far haven't we? We've got a lady carrying the honey off to market, her pot breaking.

Then the monkey tasting the sweet honey for the first time onto our elephant, who whips him with his trunk, the tiger who claws him across the belly.

Oh across the face actually it wasn't it? And then our Buffalo who's going to poke him in the tummy with his horns.

Next part of our story.

We go to the wise woman of the forest.

I'm going to draw her hut here.

And she gives him a bag doesn't she and tells him to open it at the edge of the forest.

And so he takes it.

He's all really pleased.

But when he gets to there to the edge of the forest, what does he find when he opens the bag? He finds, can you see what I'm drawing? Can you guess? I hope you remember what happens.

He finds those angry doggies, three black angry dogs, three of them.

I'm going to write that there to help me remember, three angry dogs.

And they chase him until he has to go up a tree and hide, but it's okay.

The story has a happy ending because at the very end he goes home and he meets his mummy monkey and she helps him.

Doesn't she? How does she help him? How does she solve his problem? She, solves his problem By giving him, some honey from her cupboard Draw her a little monkey tail as well.

And she gives him the honey Let's write honey on here so we remember it.

It was the honey that he got.

Lets draw it so it's different from monkey, maybe she can more a bow with a scarf.

It's very stylish monkey mummy.

And there we have, that's our whole story, going all the way from the start, where the lady was carrying her honey to the market.

It breaking, monkey having his honey for the first time, swinging in round so that he can have the elephant who swooshed him with his trunk when he asks for trouble.

The tiger clawed him across the face when she, when he asked her for trouble, we've got the bull who clawed him, not the bull, the Buffalo who pronged him with horns in the tummy.

When he asked for trouble.

Wise women of the forest's hut gives him the bag, which release the angry dogs.

And finally, he goes home to his mummy.

Do you think that you could make your own story map? It's really going to help you for the rest of your learning in this unit.

Pause the video now so that you can make your own story map.

Now, were going to step our story, the story map, you've just made will be really helpful for you here.

If you have somewhere where you have space to step forwards for our next activity.

Then go then now so that you have some room.

If not, it doesn't matter because you can step on the spot, See you there.

Hi.

I've moved so that I have got space to move my body, stand up and step forward to do my actions.

Don't worry if you haven't gotten lots of space where you're doing your stepping today, if you like, you can step on the spot.

But it is a good idea to stand up so that you can use your whole body to do your actions.

We're going to make up an action and think of a word that each section of our Honey and Trouble story.

So you can use your story map to help you keep track of which actions you're going to do.

I've hidden my story map just on the other side of my camera so I can see it.

And that's going to help me remember what comes next.

You could do the same too, if you'd like, so I'm ready, I'm going to the first action for the first part of the story.

What happens in the first part of the story? I'm looking at my story map.

The lady is carrying the pot of honey on her head.

So here's my pot of honey action.

Maybe I could use the word lady or the word honey, or the word carry.

Maybe even the word walk.

You can choose whatever action that you want for your first part of your story.

Lady.

Now I'm going to take a step forward.

Broken! The pot of honey is broken.

I could use the word.

Smashed.

Or I could use the word.

Trip.

Or fall.

You can choose whatever you like in your stepping.

So putting your sections together, It's going to look a bit like this, Lady.

Trip.

Can you see how I put those actions together with a step? Here's the next part of my story? Mmh.

That's my monkey action because he takes a sip of that sweet, sticky liquid.

And we know it's the monkey.

Maybe I can even do a little monkey action to help me remember.

My next part of my story is about my, can you remember? Elephant.

So I'm going to think of an elephant action.

We did one when we're telling the story, weren't we? Let's do it again, together.

Elephant.

And I'm going to use my elephant trunk, to just give the monkey a little smack on the bottom.

And if I put all those actions together, that's quite a good, important bit isn't it? Ow! Put them all together.

Let's do that all so far, do it with me.

Lady.

Trip.

Mmh.

Elephant.

Ow! What's our next animal.

I remember it was the tiger, sister tiger.

And she has a claw across his face.

So let's do that.

Tiger.

The next person we visit is the buffalo.

Buffalo.

Ow! Cause he gets skewered in the belly.

Let me move back so that you can still see me, but you can keep going forward in your stepping.

The next one, we go to the hut of the old woman, the wise woman of the forest.

You could do an action for the wise woman or for the hut.

And she gives him her bag.

Great job.

Take a little step.

He's going to get to the edge of the forest.

Open, ruff! That's our dogs escaping from the bag and chasing the monkey up the tree.

Are you ready for our final step? When he gets home and his mummy, what kind of action can we do for mummy? You choose.

Pause the video to decide on your mummy action.

I've got one.

The mummy could be ahh.

because she's taking care of him.

That's going to be my mommy action and she gives him his honey.

And that's the end of the story.

I'm going to step it all the way through.

See if you can join him with me.

Ready? Lady.

Trip.

Mmh.

Elephant.

Ow! Tiger.

Buffalo.

Ooh! Hut.

Bag.

Ahh.

Honey.

Did you see how I thought of a word, and action for all the parts of the story? Did you like my actions? I think you could probably think of some good actions for your own as well.

Pause the video now and either see if you can remember my actions or make up some of your own using your story map.

Pause now to have a go.

As an extra challenge, you could even see if you could do your stepping actions with just actions.

and no words, a bit like this.

Have a try if you're up for the challenge and that's it, hopefully your story will be much more embedded in your head now, that you've mapped the story and stepped the story.

So if you forget what part comes next, think back to your stepping actions or have a look at your story map and that will help you remember.

In lesson three, we're going to be looking at the monkeys feelings.

So maybe practise some feeling faces in the mirror or draw some on a piece of paper.

What was your favourite part of lesson today? Did you like the stepping? Did you like the mapping? I can't even decide what my favourite part is.

My favourite part was the stepping.

I like doing my scary dog action.

Today, I'm going to leave you with some elephant trivia.

And my trivia question is this, elephants are famous for having long trunks that are very clever and do lots of very cool things.

But how many muscles do you think are in an elephant's trunk? If you come back in lesson three, I will tell you the answer.

Have a good guess and I will see you next time.

Bye.