© Goethe.de/GIMAGINE
A1
Show description in:
Chapter 10Kamishibai - Interactive storytelling
Part of the series Elementary German: Activities and exercises
42 hits
© Goethe-Institut Nordmazedonien
A1
© Yuchen Jemeršić, © Goethe-Institut Ljubljana
A1 A2 B1 B2
© Goethe-Institut
A1
© Goethe-Institut Glasgow
A1
© Goethe-Institut London
A1
© Goethe-Institut London
A1
© stockvault
A1
© Deutsche Welle
A2 B1
© Goethe-Institut Litauen
© Goethe-Institut Tschechien
A1 A2
© Goethe-Institut / Karolina Černevičienė
A1
© Goethe-Institut Barcelona
A1 A2
© Česká televize
A1
© Goethe-Institut Tschechien
B1
© flickr / ChemieBW / Eppler
A1
© sophien-leipzig.de
A2 B1
© Goethe-Institut Slowenien
A1 A2 B1 B2
© Yuchen Jemeršić © Goethe-Institut Ljubljana
A1 A2 B1 B2
© Goethe-Institut Mailand/Muckemacher
A1 A2
© Colourbox / Eugen Wais
A2
© Colourbox
A2
© Colourbox / Marco Verch
A1 A2
© Colourbox / Grigor Ivanov
A1 A2
© pixabay / Gerd Altmann
A1
© Goethe-Institut London
A2
© Goethe-Institut Ungarn
A1 A2
© Kurzmichstudio / iStock
A1 A2
© Goethe-Institut
A1
© AdobeStock.com / Christian Schwier
A1 A2
© Goethe-Institut Ukraine
A2 B1
© Leniva
A1
© Goethe-Institut
A1 A2
© Goethe-Institut Tokyo
A1 A2
© Goethe-Institut Vereinigtes Königreich
A1
© Goethe-Institut London
A1
© Goethe-Institut China
A1 A2 B1 B2
© Goethe-Institut Mailand / Studio Eikon
A1 A2
© Goethe-Institut Mailand / Studio Eikon
A1
© Goethe-Institut Mailand
A1
© Goethe-Institut China
A2 B1
© vision X
A1 A2
Description
Stories have been told for as long as there have been people. Kamishibai originated in Japan and was used by Buddhist monks as early as the 12th century. It means "paper theater" in Japanese.
Certain key elements of the story being told are depicted in the illustrations to facilitate understanding of the content and encourage active following of the story.
Kamishibai is still considered a popular storytelling form for educational purposes today.
The stories are used in kindergartens, schools and libraries to teach history, culture and languages to listeners in a fun way. The Kamishibai is very suitable and recommended for use in foreign language classes.The Kamishibai is a mobile medium and always finds its place wherever the audience gathers. A vividly told story, supplemented by theatrical elements and action-oriented, contributes to successful foreign language learning.
The Goethe-Institut Lithuania has equipped with Kamishibais all preschools and elementary schools participating in the project "German with Hans Hase" to support learning through play, so that children develop a positive attitude towards foreign language learning. In Lithuania, the company Žirafa.lt manufactures kamishibais from cardboard.
Do you know what Kamishibai is? Not yet? No problem! You can find out in our smartphone game. You control the movement of the cat with the arrows on the keyboard.
Also discover these two videos on how to use Kamishisbai in the classroom.
Principles of Kamishibai
Little Red Riding Hood
Certain key elements of the story being told are depicted in the illustrations to facilitate understanding of the content and encourage active following of the story.
Kamishibai is still considered a popular storytelling form for educational purposes today.
The stories are used in kindergartens, schools and libraries to teach history, culture and languages to listeners in a fun way. The Kamishibai is very suitable and recommended for use in foreign language classes.The Kamishibai is a mobile medium and always finds its place wherever the audience gathers. A vividly told story, supplemented by theatrical elements and action-oriented, contributes to successful foreign language learning.
The Goethe-Institut Lithuania has equipped with Kamishibais all preschools and elementary schools participating in the project "German with Hans Hase" to support learning through play, so that children develop a positive attitude towards foreign language learning. In Lithuania, the company Žirafa.lt manufactures kamishibais from cardboard.
A STORY FOR KAMISHIBAI
The competition of the Goethe-Institut Lithuania "A story for Kamishibai" combined art, literature and the German language. We invited preschool or elementary school children, as well as students from older classes learning German, to participate in the contest with the task of writing an exciting story for kamishibai and drawing pictures to go with it. The goal was to develop new teaching materials based on the concept of "children for children."Do you know what Kamishibai is? Not yet? No problem! You can find out in our smartphone game. You control the movement of the cat with the arrows on the keyboard.
Also discover these two videos on how to use Kamishisbai in the classroom.
Principles of Kamishibai
Little Red Riding Hood
Downloads
- eine-geschichte-fuer-das-kamishibai-der-geburtstag-de.pdf (PDF, 0.73 MB)
- eine-geschichte-fuer-das-kamishibai-der-raeuber-hotzenplotz-und-die-kaffeemuehle-de.pdf (PDF, 0.94 MB)
- eine-geschichte-fuer-das-kamishibai-die-hilfe.pdf (PDF, 0.31 MB)
- eine-geschichte-fuer-das-kamishibai-sankt-martin-de.pdf (PDF, 0.57 MB)
- eine-geschichte-fuer-kamishibai-bilder.jpg (JPG, 22.46 KB)
Similar materials
© Goethe-Institut / Karolina Černevičienė
A1
© Goethe-Institut Mailand / Studio Eikon
A1
© Goethe-Institut Mailand / Studio Eikon
A1 A2
© Colourbox
© Goethe-Institut Polen
© people-equation.com
© Goethe-Institut Mailand/Muckemacher
A1 A2
© Leniva
A1
© Goethe-Institut
A1 A2
© flickr / ChemieBW / Eppler
A1
