Lesson | Details |
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Lesson 1: Introduction to C.S. Lewis |
Time Allocation: 45 minutes Resources Needed: Photos of C.S. Lewis, world map, biography books, projector Introduction: Show a picture of C.S. Lewis and ask the children if they recognize him. Explain that they will be learning about his life and contributions. Development:
Assessment: Ask students to write down three new facts they learned about C.S. Lewis. |
Lesson 2: C.S. Lewis’s Contributions to Literature |
Time Allocation: 45 minutes Resources Needed: Copies of "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe", audio clips, projector Introduction: Show the cover of "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" and ask if any students have read or seen the movie. Development:
Assessment: Have students draw a scene from "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" and write a few sentences about why they chose that scene. |
Lesson 3: C.S. Lewis’s Impact on Society |
Time Allocation: 45 minutes Resources Needed: Chart paper, markers, video clips Introduction: Ask students to think about how one person’s work can change the world. Development:
Assessment: Students write a paragraph on how C.S. Lewis’s stories have impacted their own lives or the lives of people around them. |
Lesson 4: Creating a Timeline of C.S. Lewis’s Life |
Time Allocation: 45 minutes Resources Needed: Timeline template, markers, biography books Introduction: Explain the importance of timelines in understanding historical figures. Development:
Assessment: Check each student's timeline for accuracy and completeness. |
Lesson 5: Connecting C.S. Lewis to My Life |
Time Allocation: 45 minutes Resources Needed: Paper, pencils, art supplies Introduction: Discuss how stories can teach us lessons and help us in our own lives. Development:
Assessment: Review the drawings/writings to ensure they reflect an understanding of the themes in C.S. Lewis’s work. |
Lesson 6: C.S. Lewis’s Legacy |
Time Allocation: 45 minutes Resources Needed: Photos of C.S. Lewis, copies of his books, internet access Introduction: Discuss the concept of a legacy and how people are remembered for their contributions. Development:
Assessment: Have students write a letter to C.S. Lewis, explaining what they have learned and how his work has impacted them. |