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Storyboards are great visual tools for helping children learn the basic elements of story grammar: Time-Character-Setting-Problem-Plan-Attempt-Outcome-Evaluation. Use the storyboard to guide story retelling for improved reading comprehension, chart story episodes to follow complex plots, and plan story elements to write better stories. Perfect for math storyproblems (problem: when Joshua and Rickey were at the ticket counter, they discovered they only had $35.00, but the tickets were $40.00; solution: Since they did not have enough money, Rickey called his brother to bring him $5.00), and history. Place the large stickers on a strip of balsa wood to make a classroom board, the small stickers on paint sticks or rulers to make personal boards. Worksheets can be used to write story elements for comprehension or for generating well structured stories. (Balsa wood not included)
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| | Large Storyboard Stickers
Stickers for 1 Storyboard that are large enough to be used in a group setting. Place your board next to a big book for story retelling, or on a white board to record story episodes for reading comprehension and writing. Balsa wood is not included but can be purchased at any craft or hardwood store. | | |  | |  | Small Storyboard Stickers
Small Storyboard Stickers make individual storyboards for your children. These smaller stickers fit perfectly on a paint stick and can be carried in a notebook or tote. Paint sticks are not included. | | Storyboard Worksheets
Storyboard worksheets are great for story retelling, story generation, planning sheets for narrative writing, mapping out story events for improved reading comprehension, creative writing, and more! Great for K-3 classrooms, language therapy for speech pathology, language arts teachers. | |
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