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Writer: Jen Thorpe
Narrator: Ashwini Anandarao Mane
Editor: Maya Mahadev Chougule
This is a story everyone can relate to — at some point in life, we’ve all experienced it. Sometimes, our feelings are hard to talk about, but everyone knows how to talk about the weather. Listen to the story to understand it more deeply.
Here are some ways to engage students using this story:
1.Ask children: Have you ever felt like the girl in the story? If yes, explain your feelings to the class.
2.Ask children to write in a notebook about how they feel when something like this happens, and how they can try to solve it with help from teachers or parents.
3.Ask children to draw their feelings ,what it looks like when their “inside weather” is not good."
By Kathe Khajane Team, IT for ChangeWriter: Jen Thorpe
Narrator: Ashwini Anandarao Mane
Editor: Maya Mahadev Chougule
This is a story everyone can relate to — at some point in life, we’ve all experienced it. Sometimes, our feelings are hard to talk about, but everyone knows how to talk about the weather. Listen to the story to understand it more deeply.
Here are some ways to engage students using this story:
1.Ask children: Have you ever felt like the girl in the story? If yes, explain your feelings to the class.
2.Ask children to write in a notebook about how they feel when something like this happens, and how they can try to solve it with help from teachers or parents.
3.Ask children to draw their feelings ,what it looks like when their “inside weather” is not good."