| Part. | MAKING. | DRAWING. | CUTTING. | DRAMATIZATION. |
| I. | House of paper. Goat modeled in clay. | The Mother Goat and her seven little ones. | The Goat in the forest. | The Goat and her little ones. |
| II. | Table (see Worst Ex. III). Wolf modeled in clay. | The Wolf knocking at the door. | The Wolf at the door. | The Wolf knocks at the door; the little goats detect him. |
| III. | Bed (see Worst, Ex. V). | The Wolf and the Miller. | The Wolf and the Baker. | The Wolf interviews the Miller and the Baker. |
| IV. | Clock Face (see Worst, Ex. 63). | The Wolf in the meadow under the tree. | The Kids dancing for joy. | The Mother Goat’s return. |
THE STARDOLLARS.
I.
Preparation.
The story of a little girl who had neither father nor mother, nor any one to care for her.
A talk about the helplessness of a child in that condition.
Narration.
AT HOME.
There was once a very little girl who lived with her parents in a pretty little cottage near a great forest. I do not know what her name was. Her parents were kind and good and loved her dearly, for she was a very sweet and loving child.