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El. knyga: Prepare to Scare: How to tell scary stories

  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Sep-2021
  • Leidėjas: Parkhurst Brothers Publishers Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781624911606
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Sep-2021
  • Leidėjas: Parkhurst Brothers Publishers Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781624911606

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Prepare to Scareis a handbook edited by Circle of Excellence storyteller, Elizabeth Ellis, with contributions by the A-list of scary story writers and tellers on the American Storytelling Festival Circuit. It is a handbook for adults who tell stories to children or other adults in a variety of settings: storytelling events, schools, aftercare programs, camps, and homes.
 

Daugiau informacijos

Commended for Benjamin Franklin Award (Education) 2022.
A Note to The Reader 10(3)
Introduction 13(4)
Chapter One Why Tell Scary Stories?
17(29)
What Are Scary Stories Really About?
19(1)
Ghost Stories
19(2)
Monster Stories
21(4)
Vampires
25(1)
Urban Legends
26(1)
Exercise: Zombies
27(1)
Surely you don't mean you would tell scary stories to children?
28(3)
What about Telling Scary Stories to the Very Young?
31(1)
The Responsibility of the Storyteller
32(1)
Some of the Things Young Children Are Afraid Of
33(1)
Observable Signs of Fear in Young Children
33(1)
What to Do If You Think You Have Gone Too Far
34(1)
Sharing Scary Stories With School-Age Children
34(3)
Observable Signs of Fear in School-Age Children
37(1)
What Do You Do If You Think You Have Gone Too Far?
38(1)
What About Telling Scary Stories to Teens?
39(3)
Some of the Fears of Teens
42(1)
Observable Signs of Fear in Teens
43(1)
What to Do If You Think You Have Gone Too Far
44(1)
A List of Books to Challenge the Nay-Sayers
44(2)
Chapter Two A Graveyard Full of Tales
46(29)
Selection
46(1)
A Long-Term Plan for Building Your Repertoire
47(1)
Elements to Look for in a Scary Story
48(1)
Some Books to Help You Do Your Homework
49(2)
The Listeners Response: HAHA, AHA, AHH, AMEN
51(3)
Exercise: Getting a Handle on What You Know
54(1)
Haunts and Haints
55(1)
Looking For Stories to Share With Young Children?
56(1)
Scary for the School Age
57(3)
What About Teens?
60(3)
Some of the Things Adults Are Afraid Of
63(1)
Want Some Stories That Will Scare Adults?
64(5)
Some Titles for Those Who Are Intrigued
69(1)
Some of the Fears of Senior Adults
70(1)
Some Thoughts About Telling Scary Stories to Seniors
70(5)
Chapter Three Doing the Right Thing or Else!
75(19)
Copyright
75(1)
Follow the Flowchart
75(4)
Telling Stories From Cultures That Are Not Your Own
79(4)
Learning a Story
83(1)
Making a Storyboard
84(3)
Deepening the Use of Your Storyboard
87(3)
Special Considerations for Learning a Literary Story
90(4)
Chapter Four Stirring Up the Ingredients
94(21)
Meeting the Needs of Your Listeners
94(1)
Authenticity
94(2)
Creating a Mood
96(2)
Point of View
98(2)
Building Suspense
100(3)
Language
103(3)
Exercise: Language
106(1)
Voice
107(4)
Timing
111(2)
Physicality
113(2)
Chapter Five Adapting and Creating Scary Stories
115(18)
Sharing Old Tales
115(1)
Adapting Traditional Stories
116(4)
Adapting Literary Stories
120(1)
Creating Original Scary Stories
121(1)
Where Do Ideas for Scary Stories Come From?
121(1)
What Are You Afraid Of? Digging Deeper
122(1)
kmAPMI Exercise: Your Fears
123(1)
What to Do with the Information You Have Uncovered
124(3)
Re-visiting Listener's Response to Stories: HAHA-AHA-AHH-AMEN
127(1)
What Folktales Can Teach Us About Creating Original Stories
127(1)
What Folklore Tells Us About Why Ghosts Appear
128(1)
Exercise: Why Ghosts Appear (There Must Be a Story There)
128(1)
Give Us All the Elements of a Good Story
129(2)
Some Books to Help With the Creative Process
131(2)
Chapter Six Closing the Coffin
133(10)
Protecting Your Listeners
133(2)
Being a "Tour Guide"
135(1)
The Tricky Part
136(2)
Some Examples
138(1)
Protecting Yourself
139(2)
Some Additional Practices
141(1)
Closing the Coffin
142(1)
About the Contributors 143(6)
About the Author 149(2)
Acknowledgements 151