What is it?

A story cube has six sides, just like any nor­mal cube. But in­s­tead of a num­ber on each side, the sides show one im­portant scene,

fi­gu­re or ob­ject from the book you’re re­a­ding.

What do I need?

- cube tem­p­la­te

- (co­lo­red) pen­cils

Ex­amp­le:

Step by step

1. Choo­se six key sce­nes, fi­gu­res or ob­jects

a) think about mo­ments that are im­portant

b) think about im­portant fi­gu­res

c) think about cer­tain ob­jects that are im­portant to the plot

2. De­sign your cube

 a) use the tem­p­la­te, fold and glue it

 b) draw one scene, fi­gu­re or ob­ject per side

3. Pre­pa­re your pre­sen­ta­ti­on

a) when you’re show­ca­sing your story cube later on you should be able to ex­plain the sce­nes, fi­gu­res and ob­jects

b) think about how you can ex­plain those sides of your cube