Web 2.0 Tool Featured:
What is it?
A chance to motivate the reluctant writer
A chance to enrich the motivated writer
A chance to expose students to the stories that art can tell
A chance for students to collaborate about creativity
Instructional Usage: (student samples and tips)
How do you get started?
Step 1: Explore, check out the stories others have created
Step 2: Create yourself an account
Step 3:Add your class & share Storybird with them
Step 4: Follow these "Step-by-step directions"
Step 5: Have fun!
Step 1: Explore, check out the stories others have created
Step 2: Create yourself an account
Step 3:Add your class & share Storybird with them
Step 4: Follow these "Step-by-step directions"
Step 5: Have fun!
Storybird Quick Tour from Storybird on Vimeo. |
Rubrics & Ideas
-Create lessons and tutorials about any topic
-Help students better understand literary elements -Use pictures or stories to reinforce cross-curricular concepts -Practice with a variety of writing genres (persuasive writing, mysteries, poetry, etc.) -Build positive home & school connection |
Published Stories Can Be:
-Viewed online by classmates, friends, and family.
-Embedded into websites, blogs, wikis, Glogs, etc. -Downloaded and saved as PDF files -Printed from your computer -Purchased as softcover and hardcover books. To introduce Storybird to her students, fourth grade teacher Mrs. Durante created this Storybird to remind students about the elements of storytelling. |