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When readers think about story scenes from multiple viewpoints, they develop a deeper understanding of the characters. In the samples below you see Luke’s view from the attic vents in Among the Hidden by Haddix (image 1), and Chester the cat’s view of the family living room in Bunnicula by Howe and Howe (image 2). This craftivity can be adapted to use with almost any picture book or novel. You would still need to cut the openings in the window view, but you could leave all the white border edges around the drawings and attach straight to the back of the peek-a-boo frame. If you think creating the pocket for the scene picture to slide in and out will be too complicated for your group, simply attach the scene behind the window view with tape or glue.And I love THIS SCENE that gives the illusion of night with a flashlight beam. I like THIS EXAMPLE for younger students with curtains. You could design a shop store window and peek into Sarah’s bakery in The Bread Winner by Whitmore. You could think about what Ivan sees in the mall and create a frame that looks like an animal cage if you are reading The One and Only Ivan by Applegate.
![peek a boo ice cream peek a boo ice cream](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/n6MAAOSwmRlfNGLm/s-l640.jpg)
The frame has been decorated to look like an old gypsy caravan. In the image below from Danny the Champion of the World by Dahl, you see a view through a keyhole into Danny’s gypsy caravan home. You have the option to print a frame that has a wooden texture on it, or you can print solid white frames and let students design the outer edge. Use THESE PEEK-A-BOO TEMPLATES for the story scene drawings and the frames.
![peek a boo ice cream peek a boo ice cream](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/zvgAAOSw8eFgakSa/s-l640.jpg)