g. city, etc.). Be sure to develop concepts like: What do you see? What do you smell? Are there lots of people there? Why? Is it calm or busy? Is it dangerous? Imagine that you are in this setting and seeing it from the Cricket's point-of-view.
Part 8 - Fluency Activity
Part 1 -- Comparative and Superlative Adjectives (example questions, this from Chapter 13):
1. Chester stayed up most of the night
a) playing for the animals
b) learning new musical pieces
c) talking to Tucker and Harry
d) because he was too excited to sleep
2. How did people in New York learn about Chester?
a) Mr. Smedley had flyers printed up and passed out.
b) Mr. Smedley's letter was published in the New York Times.
c) Mr. Smedley had the radio stations all over New York play the recording he made of Chester's playing.
3. Did everyone believe Chester was real?
a) yes
b) no
4. How many people came to listen to Chester the first day?
a) 783
b) 73
c) 38
d) 2
5. How was the Bellini's business doing after Chester began having concerts?
a) fantastic
b) fair
c) terrible
Part 2 -- Form children into small groups of 2-3 people. As them to brainstorm and list the three basic techniques to analyze the story:
Action -- What is the main character doing?
Description -- What are the character's observations using five senses (visual, touch, etc.)?
Dialog - What does the main character think and say?
Now, write an alternative ending to the story using your own imagination. Be sure to collaborate and use these steps: 1) Discuss what might have...
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