Search
  • Search
  • My Storyboards
https://www.test.storyboardthat.com/lesson-plans/peer-pressure-refusal-skills/narrative
Activity Overview
Template and Class Instructions
Rubric
Activity Overview Accordion Arrow

Activity Overview


To better gauge student understanding, it is important to have them expand on the refusal skills they have learned. In this activity, students will create a story showing a successful use of a refusal skill discussed previously. Have the students chose one of the following refusal skills and depict its use in a narrative.


  • Assertive
  • Broken Record
  • Cold Shoulder
  • Excuse

After completing the storyboards, you can have students present their storyboard and discuss why they believe the refusal strategy they selected is the best for the situation they created.


Light Modifications

Lower Level: Use the example storyboard and edit out the conversation. Have the student show a conversation with a successful broken record refusal.


Template and Class Instructions Accordion Arrow

Template and Class Instructions

(These instructions are completely customizable. After clicking "Copy Activity", update the instructions on the Edit Tab of the assignment.)



Student Instructions

Create a storyboard narrative in six cells where a person is successfully using a refusal skill to pressure from a peer.

  1. Click "Start Assignment".
  2. Develop a scenario where one person is pressuring another to do something unwanted one to three cells.
  3. In the following cells, show a character successfully using a discussed refusal skill.

Lesson Plan Reference


Rubric Accordion Arrow

Rubric

(You can also create your own on Quick Rubric.)


Health Narrative Storyboard Rubric
Students will create a detailed narrative storyboard reflecting content and skills taught in class.
Proficient Emerging Beginning
Development of the Story
Six or more cells are used thoughtfully to develop a detailed example of what was covered in class.
Three to five cells are used to develop a detailed example of a what was covered in class.
There was not enough content in story to effectively develop a storyboard related to this topic.
Clear Understanding
All of the content in the storyboard accurately reflects classroom discussion.
Some of the content in the storyboard accurately reflects classroom discussion.
There is an inadequate amount of content in the storyboard to accurately reflect classroom discussion.
Topic of Conversation
The conversation between two or more characters supports the story.
The conversation between two or more characters is unclear or counterproductive.
The conversation between two or more characters is not meaningful or related to the content.
Use of Conventions
There are few to no grammar or spelling mistakes.
There are some grammar or spelling mistakes, but understanding of content is clear.
There are too many grammar or spelling mistakes, creating an unclear understanding of content.


Activity Overview


To better gauge student understanding, it is important to have them expand on the refusal skills they have learned. In this activity, students will create a story showing a successful use of a refusal skill discussed previously. Have the students chose one of the following refusal skills and depict its use in a narrative.


  • Assertive
  • Broken Record
  • Cold Shoulder
  • Excuse

After completing the storyboards, you can have students present their storyboard and discuss why they believe the refusal strategy they selected is the best for the situation they created.


Light Modifications

Lower Level: Use the example storyboard and edit out the conversation. Have the student show a conversation with a successful broken record refusal.


Template and Class Instructions

(These instructions are completely customizable. After clicking "Copy Activity", update the instructions on the Edit Tab of the assignment.)



Student Instructions

Create a storyboard narrative in six cells where a person is successfully using a refusal skill to pressure from a peer.

  1. Click "Start Assignment".
  2. Develop a scenario where one person is pressuring another to do something unwanted one to three cells.
  3. In the following cells, show a character successfully using a discussed refusal skill.

Lesson Plan Reference


Rubric

(You can also create your own on Quick Rubric.)


Health Narrative Storyboard Rubric
Students will create a detailed narrative storyboard reflecting content and skills taught in class.
Proficient Emerging Beginning
Development of the Story
Six or more cells are used thoughtfully to develop a detailed example of what was covered in class.
Three to five cells are used to develop a detailed example of a what was covered in class.
There was not enough content in story to effectively develop a storyboard related to this topic.
Clear Understanding
All of the content in the storyboard accurately reflects classroom discussion.
Some of the content in the storyboard accurately reflects classroom discussion.
There is an inadequate amount of content in the storyboard to accurately reflect classroom discussion.
Topic of Conversation
The conversation between two or more characters supports the story.
The conversation between two or more characters is unclear or counterproductive.
The conversation between two or more characters is not meaningful or related to the content.
Use of Conventions
There are few to no grammar or spelling mistakes.
There are some grammar or spelling mistakes, but understanding of content is clear.
There are too many grammar or spelling mistakes, creating an unclear understanding of content.





Pricing for Schools & Districts

Introductory School Offer
Includes:
  • 1 School
  • 5 Teachers for One Year
  • 1 Hour of Virtual PD

30 Day Money Back Guarantee • New Customers Only • Full Price After Introductory Offer • Access is for 1 Calendar Year


*(This Will Start a 2-Week Free Trial - No Credit Card Needed)
https://www.test.storyboardthat.com/lesson-plans/peer-pressure-refusal-skills/narrative
© 2024 - Clever Prototypes, LLC - All rights reserved.
StoryboardThat is a trademark of Clever Prototypes, LLC, and Registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark Office