Watching fuller House

English Language Arts

• The child can analyze the plot, characters, and themes of Fuller House.
• They can identify and analyze different types of humor used in the show.
• The child can write a review or critique of an episode, focusing on elements of storytelling and character development.
• They can compare and contrast the show with the original series, Full House.

Foreign Language

• The child can practice listening skills by watching the show with subtitles in a foreign language they are learning.
• They can identify and learn new vocabulary words related to family, relationships, and everyday situations.
• The child can practice speaking by reenacting scenes or dialogues from the show in the foreign language.
• They can research and learn about the cultural references and customs portrayed in the show.

History

• The child can research the time period in which Full House and Fuller House are set, exploring the cultural and historical context of the shows.
• They can analyze how the portrayal of family dynamics and societal norms in the shows reflect different time periods.
• The child can research and learn about the history of sitcoms and their evolution over time.
• They can compare and contrast the portrayal of family life in Fuller House with real-life historical families.

Math

• The child can practice adding and subtracting by keeping track of the number of episodes watched or the duration of each episode.
• They can analyze and graph the ratings or popularity of Fuller House over time.
• The child can calculate the average length of an episode and estimate how many minutes they have spent watching the show.
• They can design and plan a budget for a fictional event or party similar to those seen in the show.

Social Studies

• The child can research and analyze the portrayal of different social classes and economic backgrounds in the show.
• They can explore the role of technology and social media in the lives of the characters.
• The child can research and discuss the importance of family support systems and the impact of extended family in different cultures.
• They can analyze the show's representation of gender roles, stereotypes, and diversity in society.

To continue developing skills related to watching Fuller House, encourage the child to engage in activities such as writing their own sitcom script, creating a storyboard for an episode, or even filming and editing a short video inspired by the show. They can also explore other sitcoms or television shows and compare them to Fuller House, examining different storytelling techniques, character development, and cultural representation.

Book Recommendations

• The Babysitters Club: Kristy's Great Idea by Ann M. Martin: Follow the adventures of a group of friends as they start their own babysitting business, dealing with friendship, responsibility, and everyday challenges.
• The Land of Stories: The Wishing Spell by Chris Colfer: Join twins Alex and Conner on a magical journey through fairy tales, where they encounter famous characters and learn important life lessons.
• Wonder by R.J. Palacio: Experience the inspiring story of August Pullman, a boy with facial differences, as he navigates his first year of public school, teaching valuable lessons about empathy and acceptance.