It’s every child’s dream to enter a fantasy world with a talking lion, an ice queen, sword fighting and of course snow! The Chronicles of Narnia is one of the most memorable stories and book series of all time. It teaches kids that you’re never too old for a good adventure, to never give up, to be honest, and always be forgiving and so much more. To celebrate the birthday of C.S Lewis on the 29th November, here is a list of 5 writing activities inspired by the Chronicles of Narnia. These writing activities are great for everyone, whether you’ve read the books or not!
Free printable Chronicles of Narnia lesson plans, Narnia coloring pages from The Silver Chair, Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Prince Caspian, The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe. Saved by Marilisa Sachteleben. The Silver Chair Prince Caspian Chronicles Of Narnia Family Events Lesson Plans Homeschooling Dawn Free Printables Coloring Pages. Lewis and the Chronicles of Narnia to your students and friends. We have sought to provide you with educationally challenging and easily reproducible book- based activity sheets geared toward students in grades 5-8. Designed to be used after a reading of C.S. Lewis' The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe and after a viewing of the film, the packet includes discussion topics, activities, and projects. Take the Quiz: The Narnia Chronicles. This should be an easier quiz than my others - done from memory and not from close inspection of the books! I hope you enjoy it.
5 Writing Activities Inspired by the Chronicles of Narnia
1. Draw your own magical world, inside a wardrobe and describe it. You can even use our worksheet!
2. Using the following quotes from the Chronicles of Narnia books. Can you write your own magical short story (less than 500 words)?
“Peter did not feel very brave; indeed, he felt he was going to be sick. But that made no difference to what he had to do.”
“Remember that all worlds draw to an end and that noble death is a treasure which no one is too poor to buy.”
Lucy woke out of the deepest sleep you can imagine, with the feeling that the voice she liked best in the world had been calling her name.”
“This was bad grammar of course, but that is how beavers talk when they are excited; I mean, in Narnia–in our world they usually don’t talk at all.
Hint: You can use these quotes as story starters to begin your story.
3. Write an acrostic poem, using the following words: Narnia, Aslan, Wardrobe, Edmund, Lamppost and Beaver.
4. Write a journal entry for your first day In Narnia. How did you feel? What did you see? What did you enjoy doing? Did anything make you feel scared?
5. Aslan has been captured by the Ice Queen. Write out a game plan to rescue Aslan. You can even draw diagrams and illustrations to support your plan.
Have you got any Chronicles of Narnia inspired writing activities?
Do you have any more ideas for writing activities relating to the Chronicles of Narnia? Let us know in the comments below.
Math Lesson Activities
Prince Caspian1. What has happened to Narnia since the children left at the end of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe?
2. There is a rebellion going on. Who is the leader? Who is on the rebels' side? What are its goals? What magic is used to support their cause?
3. Trumpkin doesn't believe in Aslan, or the horn. What is his saving virtue and why?
4. In your opinion, why is Lucy the only one who can see Aslan? How does each react to her claim that she saw Aslan? What happens to the party when they don't follow Lucy's advice the first time? What does Lucy learn from this? What do the others learn?
5. Tell the story of Nikabrik. Why does Caspian think he turned out this way?
6. Compare Aslan's moving through the town and asking people to come with him to the call Jesus made to the apostles.
- 7. How does Aslan solve the problem of what to do with the Telmarines who don't want to live under the new rule? What does he tell the children about future trips to Narnia?
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Chronicles Of Narnia Lesson Activities For Stella Luna
Questions by Sharon Mollerus. Used with permission.Reading Lesson Activities
Note: We are unable to supply an answer key to these study questions. Original thought is looked for in answering many of these questions for which there is no 'one right answer'. We hope these questions will assist parents in discussing the book with their children. Those who haven't read the book themselves could still discuss these questions and ideas in a general way with their children, have their children discuss it with others who have read the book, or seek summaries of the book online to better understand it.
Also see... Our Narnia Page