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Kamishibai – Liebe, böse Schlange
Japanisches Erzählthteater
Ein alter Bauer findet eine Schlange im Schnee und wärmt sie unter seinem Mantel. Die Schlange zeigt allerdings keine Dankbarkeit, sondern beißt den Bauern. In 16 liebevoll illustrierten Tafeln wird gezeigt, dass “lieb” und “böse” menschliche Kategorien sind, die nicht einfach auf Natur und Tierwelt angewendet werden können.
Zuzüglich Versandkosten von €5,19
Die Abmessungen der Bildertafeln (A3) erlauben die Verwendung in einem gebräuchlichen Kamishibai-Theatern, das Sie Hier finden:
Unseren allgemeinen Schul-Film über Kamishibais und dessen Verwendung finden Sie Hier:
Dieses Kamishibai basiert auf einem spannenden Animationsfilm, welchen Sie Hier finden:
Curriculum-centred and oriented towards educational standards
Matching
Discovering the World with All Senses
Professor: “Hello, children! My name is Elfriede von Knatterberg and I’m a scientist. Perhaps we already know each other from a previous film. I’m very pleased to discover the world with you today because I’m interested in everything around me and love finding out how things work. Do you love it, too? How do we actually find out how things are made around us? We see with our eyes, feel with our skin, smell with our nose, taste with our tongue and hear with our ears. These are our senses“. With the eyes we see whether it is light or dark, whether something is multicoloured or just one colour, big, small, thick or thin. Our sense of sight also helps us to determine which way we can go without colliding with someone, where obstacles are or which place is still free.
Life in the Lake
All of you certainly know a lake. Perhaps you have even been splashing around in a lake once because lakes are big stretches of water. But what actually is a lake? How did it form? What lives in a lake and around it? That is what we want to find out together. How do you actually recognise that you are at a lake? If you look closely, you see, simply put, that lakes are always where water collects in a very big depression on the earth’s surface. Contrary to rivers, lakes are therefore bodies of water that are surrounded on all sides by a shore.