The Rough-Face Girl
By:  Rafe Martin
Illustrated by:  David Shannon


                                                             http://www.artnatam.com/  Art work by L. David Eveningthunder
 

Materials:
  The book The Rough Face Girl
For one corn husk doll the dried husk from
    1-2 ears of corn.
The "hair" from the ears of corn
Note the husk and "hair" must dry for 2-3 days.

    Before you read:
    Before you begin reading The Rough-Face Girl, choose one of the following activities to complete:

    1. In this story you are told where the
    Native Americans are located.  Visit this map and see where some Native American cultures were located.  Click on part of
    the  map to get some information on a culture.  Here is some information you can look for:  what they eat, what they wear, and what they live in.    After you have found some information, E-mail your E-pal and tell her/him what you found out about the culture you chose.

    2. First print out this worksheet so you can answer the questions as you read/listen to both of the Cinderella stories.  Next visit the children's story site and listen to this version of Cinderella.  

While you read:
 While you read the story, make a list of some housing Native Americans lived in and describe it.  Then describe the clothing the Native Americans in the story wore.   Go to the Iroquois Indian web site and  to the Woodland Indian web site to see what these Native American tribes actually lived in and how they dressed.  Finally, print out the chart, and write what is the same in one column and what is different in the other column.

        After you read:
         After you read the story, choose one of the following activities:

           
          1.  Read the original legend of the Rough-Face girl.

            Then draw a picture of what you think the Rough
             Face girl and the Invisible One looks like.

        •   2. Think about the sisters in the story.  What do you

            think happened to the two cruel sisters.  Write a
            story about what you think happened to them.  Go
            to kidpub and publish your story.

     

        Beyond what you read:
        Choose one of the following activities to complete:
         

        •   Visit the myths site to read another Native American legend.  At this site, read about how the coyote saved the fire.  When you get to the site, click on the coyote to read the story.

About what you read:
 

   3 points 2 points 1 point
Understanding All activities show an understanding of the story ideas, content, plot, and themes.  The work  also shows thought and creativity. Some of the activities show an understanding of the story ideas, content, plot, and themes.  The work also shows some thought and creativity. The activities show little understanding of the story ideas, content, plot, and themes.  The work also shows little thought and creativity.
Completeness All activities show that directions were followed and are complete. Some of the activities show that directions were followed and are somewhat complete. The activities show that the directions were not followed and the work is not complete
Format Most spellings, punctuation, and capitalization is correct.  The work has complete sentences and  is neat. Some spellings, punctuation, and capitalization is correct. The work has  complete sentences and is mostly neat.  Many spelling and punctuation errors.  The work does not have complete sentences and is not neat.

Cyberlesson createdby: Adrienne Hicks

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