Tiger Learning Art -(VCD)

Author: Shanghai Animation Film Studio ()
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-05-01
Features: Cherished Memories, Parent-Child Reading. Happy childhoods are similar. Those interesting stories and adorable characters are friends to parents and bring laughter to children. Classics are passed down in love! Adapted from the film by Shanghai Animation Film Studio.
A little cat can't find its mother, and kind animals come to help. They bring Tiger Awo, but Tiger Awo looks down on the cat and says, "Our family doesn't have such small children!" Everyone challenges Tiger Awo to a competition with the cat (the mother), and the cat wins. Tiger Awo then begins to learn from the cat.
1. "Tiger Learns the Art" is a traditional Chinese story. Take this opportunity to teach children about traditional culture. You must know some stories related to "cats" and "tigers." You can find a chance to tell them to your child.
2. Plot Practice: Why does the tiger laugh at the little cat? "Plot Practice" allows children to answer by referring to the VCD.
3. Plot Practice: What was the content of the competition between the cat and the tiger? Who won?
4. Plot Practice: What skills did the cat teach Tiger Awo?
5. Detail Practice: On page 36, how many animals are there in total? Who are they? Which animals are complaining to the cat teacher about Tiger Awo?
6. Game: Quickly flip the corner of the page, and you'll find... a group of small animations. Let the child guess what animal it is. When the time is right, you can explain how the film and animation are formed.
7. Game: On the back cover, there are origami instructions. Fold a cat according to the steps. Use the folded cat as a prop to play the "Tiger Learns the Art" role-playing game with your child.
8. Inspiring Practice: Let the child imagine what happens to the relationship between the tiger and the cat later.
9. Storytelling Practice: The text in the picture book is simple, while the animation has dialogue. After the child is familiar with the book and the animation, ask them to retell the story in their own words—briefly and in detail—to practice storytelling skills.