The Cloud Artist. As teacher/librarian friends use these activities in the classroom, they may be updated/tweaked to make them better.

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Halito! There are around thirty pages of follow-up activities to do after a reading of this book. You can mix or match one page activities (front and back) or make a booklet of various activities. Hopefully you find these helpful for regular classroom/ library instruction or emergency plans for a substitute. Activities are focused on plot, parts of a story, multiple choice test prep practice, alphabetizing, summarizing, creative writing, title page (various grade levels to prep for writing future works cited) and more. As teacher/librarian friends use these activities in the classroom, they may be updated/tweaked to make them better. If you have any questions, email me! Yakoke! Sherri

3 4 5 1 7 Name: Cut out the pictures on the other paper and glue them in plot order below. 2 6

2017 by Sherri Maret. Printing/use for educational purposes only. www.sherrimaret.com

Name: Put these words in alphabetical order. Art Buffalo Turtle Stickball Cloud Choctaw Dance Horse Art

Name: Draw a line from the word to the picture that best describes that word. Setting Characters Plot Write a summarizing sentence about what this story was about.

Name: Circle the genre: Biography Fantasy Nonfiction Historical Fiction Cut out the pictures on the other page. Glue the pictures in plot order. 1 2 3 4 5 6

Cut out these pictures and put them in plot order on the other page.

Name: Cut out the pictures on the other page. Glue the story in plot order and describe what was happening in the story. Circle the genre: Biography Fantasy Nonfiction Historical Fiction Beginning 1 Middle 2

Middle 3 End 4

Cut out these illustrations and glue them in the correct place on the other page.

Name: Write the word from the word bank under the picture that best matches its meaning. Characters Plot Setting Choice Write a summarizing sentence about what this story was about.

Name: Read the question and then choose one answer. 1. Who is the main character? O Alice O Allen O William O Leona 2. What was the main setting of the story? O today in a town O today in the country O years ago in a town O years ago in the country 3. What was the plot of the story? O A woman wishes for a child. O A girl learns she has a special gift. O A girl grows up in the country. O An old woman looks back on her life. 4. What was the purpose of this story? O Persuade O Inform O Entertain 5. What was the genre of this story? O Biography O Historical Fiction O Fantasy O Nonfiction

Name: Write a summary of this story. Include a description of the choice Leona made. Do you think she made the right choice? YES or NO Describe why?

Name: Who is the main character? Write a summary of the plot introduction? What is a problem or main conflict? How is that problem/conflict resolved? Describe the story s conclusion.

Name: By Sherri Maret Illustrated by Merisha Sequoia Clark Use the clues below to complete the puzzle. ACROSS 2 The author's last name is. 4 What was used as paint? 7 Who is the main character? 8 The publisher is Press. 9 Alice was a weaver. DOWN 1 What Native American tribe does Leona belong to? 3 Who did Leona meet at the dance? 4 The illustrator's last name is. 5 Leona got a silver to paint at a show. 6 William was a wood. Puzzle made at puzzle-maker.com with permission.

Name: Inference-The story begins: My Choctaw grandmother told me this story when I was about knee-high. She told it to me many, many times. Who is telling the story? A Boy? Girl? Man? Woman? Is a cloud artist telling the story? Who is the audience? Explain your choices.

Name: If you could paint with the clouds, what would you draw in the sky? What would you do with this gift? Write a story about it. Illustrate it!

Illustrate one scene from your story.

Name: If you were a cloud artist, what would you paint with the clouds?

Name: What was this story about? Draw a favorite scene from the story.

Name: Circle the genre (pick one): Fiction Nonfiction

Handy instructions for Get students up and moving to cooperatively sequence a plot activity. There are five panels. Each cooperative group will have five panels in their plot so some groups will need a generic teacher sheet added to the mix. Here is the formula. If you have 10, 15, 20, 25, or 30 students, STOP reading! If you have 18 students, you will need 2 copies of a middle illustration with teacher written in the summary. If you have 19 students, you will need 1 copy of middle illustration etc. If you have 21 students, you will need 4 copies of one middle illustration or 2 copies of two difference middle illustrations. If you have 22 students, you will need 3 copies of one middle illustration. If you have 23 students, you will need 2 copies of one middle illustration. If you have 24 students, you will need 1 copy of any middle illustration.

Name: Write a summary of this scene and then find the four other scenes that complete the story. Glue or tape them in plot order.

Name: Write a summary of this scene and then find the four other scenes that complete the story. Glue or tape them in plot order.

Name: Write a summary of this scene and then find the four other scenes that complete the story. Glue or tape them in plot order.

Name: Write a summary of this scene and then find the four other scenes that complete the story. Glue or tape them in plot order.

Name: Write a summary of this scene and then find the four other scenes that complete the story. Glue or tape them in plot order.

There are two levels of the plot walk. One is for lower grades who are just learning to write and can write a sentence about what is happening in the illustration they have. The next level is for students learning summarizing technique so they can write a summary paragraph about the illustration and what is happening in the story.

Name: This is one scene. Write what is happening first and then find the four other scenes that complete the story. Glue or tape them in plot order.

Name: This is one scene. Write what is happening first and then find the four other scenes that complete the story. Glue or tape them in plot order.

Name: This is one scene. Write what is happening first and then find the four other scenes that complete the story. Glue or tape them in plot order.

Name: This is one scene. Write what is happening first and then find the four other scenes that complete the story. Glue or tape them in plot order.

Name: This is one scene. Write what is happening first and then find the four other scenes that complete the story. Glue or tape them in plot order. ------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------

Name: Draw a line from the word to its match on the book cover. Circle one: This book is: FICTION NONFICTION Title Author Illustrator

Name: Draw a line from the word to its match on the title page. Title Author Illustrator Circle one: This book is: FICTION NONFICTION

Name: Draw a line from the word to its match on the title page. Title Author Illustrator Publisher Place Circle one: This book is: FICTION NONFICTION

Name: 1. What is the title? 2. Who is the author? 3. Who is the illustrator? TITLE PAGE

Name: 1. What is the title? 2. Who is the author? 3. Who is the illustrator? 4. What is the name of the publisher? 5. What city is the publisher located in? 6. What is the copyright date? TITLE PAGE

Name: Use the page showing the title page and its reverse side to answer the following questions. 1. What is the title? 2. Who is the author? 3. Who is the illustrator? 4. What is the name of the publisher? _ 5. What city is the publisher located in? 6. What is the copyright date? 7. Who is the translator?

Do not write on this page. THANK YOU!