ADDITIONAL SUGGESTIONS.
The Stardollars.
| PART. | MAKING. | DRAWING. | CUTTING. | DRAMATIZATION. | SONG OR POEM. |
| I. | Each child make a model of his own house, of paper. | The cottage near the great forest. | The little girl in the field. | The little girl leaving her home. | |
| II. | The old man and the child. | Paper doll dressed with cloak and hood. | The little girl and the old man, the poor children. | ||
| III. | The woods at night, the child lying under the tree. | A poster, the sky of dark blue paper, trees and ground black, moon and stars of gold and silver paper. | The little girl in the woods. | Songs. “From the bright blue heavens,” “Do you know how many stars?” |
Little Red Riding Hood.
| PART. | MAKING. | DRAWING. | CUTTING. | DRAMATIZATION. | SONG OR POEM. |
| I. | Basket of paper, see Worst’s Construction Work. | Red Riding Hood and her mother. | Paper doll in red cloak and hood. | Red Riding Hood and her mother. | A Little Child. See the Songs of Tree Top and Meadow. |
| II. | Basket of raffia braided or woven. | Red Riding Hood meeting the Wolf. | Wolf and Red Riding Hood. | Wolf and Red Riding Hood, the Woodcutters in the distance. | |
| III. | Grandmother’s house of paper. | Red Riding Hood at her Grandmother’s house. | Wolf in bed. |
The Sweet Rice Porridge.
| PART. | MAKING. | DRAWING. | CUTTING. | DRAMATIZATION. | SONG OR POEM. |
| I. | Pots and pans of tea lead. | Little girl offering the bread to her mother. | Paper doll, the little girl. | The little girl looking for food, bringing the bread to her mother. | “Dear Lord in Heaven.” The Primer by Eleanor Smith. |
| II. | Model pot of clay. | The child picking berries. | Paper dolls, the child and the old woman. | The old woman giving the pot to the child. | |
| III. | Model plates of clay, spoons of tea lead. | Little girl and her mother eating the rice. | Little girl bringing the wonderful pot home. | The little girl brings the pot home, the mother bids it cook, they eat. | |
| IV. | Cupboard of Bristol or strawboard. | The children coming to eat the rice. | Poster; the children coming to eat the rice. | The little girl takes down the pot, eats, runs out in fright. The children come. | |
| V. | Mountains and valley of clay, or in sand, with paper houses in valley and on the mountain. | The little girl running up the mountain. | The little girl running to her mother. | The little girl telling her mother what she has done. |