Teachers' Domain®
 

Organization:

Forgot Your Password?

Already have a TD account?

If you are already a Teachers' Domain user, sign in now to connect your Teachers' Domain and  accounts.

Your ID:  not your account?

Organization:

Forgot Your Password?

Signing in now will connect your  and Teachers' Domain accounts, so that in the future you will automatically be signed into Teachers' Domain when you come from .

Not yet registered?

Register now to download, share, and save resources. It's simple, safe, and free! Learn More

First time here?

As a  user, you may browse Teachers' Domain and view as many resources as you wish without registering.

However, for access to all fo the features of Teachers' Domain, we'll need a little more information. Learn More

You are now "Test Driving" Teachers' Domain

You may view up to 7 resources in this limited trial period.

You have 6 views remaining. Register now for unlimited free access and to download, share, and save resources. Learn More

You are now "Test Driving" Teachers' Domain

As a user, you may view as many resources as you like without registering.

Register now to download, share, and save resources. Learn more

About Registration:

Registering with Teachers' Domain is free and allows you to:

  • • View as many resources as you like
  • • Save, sort, and share resources using My Folders and My Groups
  • • Download resources to your desktop
  • • See standards correlations for your state

Thank you for "Test Driving" Teachers' Domain

You have viewed all seven resources permitted in this limited trial period. You may continue to browse the site, but to view, download, share, and save resources, you must register now. Registration is simple, safe, and free.

For more information:

Learn about our online Professional Development Courses, or review our Privacy Policy.

If you still have questions, please contact us.

Recommended for: Grades 6-12

Resource: The Injured Otter

WNET: Nature
The Injured Otter Save to a folder

Loading...
 



Loading...
You must enter a valid email address.

Media Type:
QuickTime Video

Length: 3m 22s
Size: 9.7 MB

or

In this narrative adapted from Nature: Christmas in Yellowstone, a young otter has injured one of his front feet.  He is struggling along the frozen banks of the Yellowstone River. He calls for his family but they aren’t in sight.  Finally, his family swims down the river towards him.  A happy reunion ensues but then they leave him again to hunt for fish.  He cries as they swim away, and then he mistakenly swims in the opposite direction.  Near a water fall, he stops.  His family is nowhere in sight, but he does catch a fish.  A coyote looks on hungrily, anxious to scare the otter and steal his meal.

Alternate Media Available:

Transcript (Rich Text Format Document)

 

Teachers' Domain, The Injured Otter, published August 26, 2008, retrieved on ,
http://www.teachersdomain.org/resource/vtl07.la.rv.text.otter/

 

The following Frame, Focus and Follow-up suggestions are best suited for middle school students using this video in an English language arts lesson. Be sure to modify the questions to meet your students' instructional needs.

What is Frame, Focus and Follow-up?

Frame (ELA) What does it mean to make a prediction? 

Focus (ELA) As you watch the video, predict what will happen next to the young otter.

Source: Nature: "Christmas in Yellowstone"

Learn more about the Nature film "Christmas in Yellowstone."

Resource Produced by:

WNET

Collection Developed by:

WNET

Collection Credits

Collection Funded by:

U.S. Department of Education

Funding for the VITAL/Ready to Teach collection was secured through the United States Department of Education under the Ready to Teach Program.