Retelling a story with charisma
I can retell a version of ‘Goldilocks and the Three Bears’ with charisma.
Retelling a story with charisma
I can retell a version of ‘Goldilocks and the Three Bears’ with charisma.
These resources will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.
Lesson details
Key learning points
- Doing rehearsals will help you to reflect on your performance and improve before delivering it to an audience.
- Changes in voice, facial expressions and body language are used to tell a story with charisma.
- There are general techniques used for any oral presentation to ensure the audience can hear you and is engaged.
- How you orally tell a story changes throughout the different sections of a story to meet the purpose.
Keywords
Charisma - a natural ability to attract, engage or influence people
Rehearsal - practising a work for later performance
Audience - a group of people listening to or watching a performance or speaker
Common misconception
Children may find it difficult to combine all elements of oral presentation successfully. E.g. When focusing on projection, they may lose some of their expression.
Ensure children practise the difference between projection and shouting. As they become more comfortable with projection, they should be able to juggle and maintain more elements of oral presentation successfully.
Licence
Lesson video
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Starter quiz
6 Questions
the pitch of our voice and how this is used to convey a message
a form of non-verbal communication shown on the face
how we use movements and gestures to communicate meaning and feelings
Feeling full and content, Goldilocks searched for a place to rest.
She excitedly tried each chair to find the comfiest one.
She gave a sigh of frustration.
deeper voice
softer voice
higher-pitched voice
“All of my porridge has been eaten!” cried Baby Bear.
"Who broke Baby Bear's chair?" Mama Bear asked with concern.
"We need to check upstairs!" Papa Bear announced seriously.
Exit quiz
6 Questions
to convey a happy atmosphere as the Bears head off on their walk
to build suspense as Goldilocks eats the porridge and breaks the chair
to take the suspense to its highest point as the Bears find Goldilocks
to convey how the problem is resolved when Goldilocks runs away