I have an eight year old who devours about 10 books a day. I am most proud of the variety of books she reads. Picture books still capture her heart the most and I am so glad. I feel that although we read many of these stories when she was a toddler, a more comprehensive understanding of the story and the subtext is only developing now that she has a more detailed understanding of the world and a richer vocabulary.
Wombat Stew
was pulled off the shelf when my teaching friend Shanyn gave a shout out for any sequencing activities associated with the story. I had one but it needed a freshen up - so I quickly did that and uploaded it to Google Drive for her.
was pulled off the shelf when my teaching friend Shanyn gave a shout out for any sequencing activities associated with the story. I had one but it needed a freshen up - so I quickly did that and uploaded it to Google Drive for her.I am very happy to share it with you too. Your students can write some details from each step in the story. Dingo is attempting to make a 'delicious' wombat stew for himself, and the Australian bush animals step in to 'assist'.
Your students can shade the pictures and sequence them before writing something for each stage.
I also added some additional pictures in the file which you could enlarge on your copier to do a class sequencing activity before the writing lesson.
Find this 'Stew Sequencing' file in Google Drive: Wombat Stew Procedure Writing
I have also started some Australian Animal writing toppers for my TpT store. Here is a wombat one which will nicely accompany any story book about wombats.
You can find it in my TpT store HERE
p.s. If you would like to get this book for yourself, click on our Amazon Affiliate link below.
Find more Writing Topper activities on our website page!