Lilo & Stitch (2025) – ESL Movie Guide Worksheet

Use Lilo & Stitch to inspire English writing after viewing. Students record film details and complete responses, including diary entries from a character’s perspective.
Grades
Grades 7–12, Middle School, High School
Pages
3
File type
PDF
Preparation
Print ready

Updated Jun 20, 2025

Subject
ELA, Language Development, ESL, Vocabulary, Writing, Formal Writing, Creative Writing
Topic
Lilo and Stitch, ESL Movie Guide
Resource types
Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Worksheets
Preparation
Print ready
Standards
W.6.3

Product description

From the author

This three-page Lilo & Stitch (2025) movie guide supports intermediate ESL learners with film details, vocabulary and meanings, character descriptions and a timeline.

Students describe a favorite scene, explain why they liked it and write a personal review. The final prompt asks for three diary pages from a character’s perspective, using different days or scenes. Arrange film access separately and provide writing paper for the full diary response.

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Students record basic film information (director, genre, cast, release year) after or while watching the movie.

  • Students write three first-person diary pages retelling different scenes from the movie in a chosen character's voice, capturing that character's thoughts and emotions.

Teaching tips

  • Have students fill in the film-information header either during the opening credits or from a brief class discussion before the written-response sections begin.

  • Model the character-perspective diary task with a short example entry before students choose their own character, since the assignment asks for three distinct scenes in that character's voice.

  • Since the diary task asks students to capture a character's thoughts and emotions, review first-person narrative language (I felt..., I thought...) with ESL learners beforehand.

Skills covered

  • Film-information recall — students note the director, genre, cast and release year in a structured header.

  • First-person narrative writing — students retell three movie scenes as diary entries from a chosen character's point of view, using descriptive and emotional language.

  • Extended written response — students record ten new words and their meanings, then write about characters, a favorite scene and their response to the film.

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

What exactly does the diary-writing task ask students to produce?

Three diary pages, each representing a different day or scene from the movie, written in the voice of a character the student connected with and capturing that character's thoughts, emotions and experiences. Supply separate paper for the full three-page response and arrange access to the film separately.

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Curriculum

Standards, concepts & topics

Standards

  • W.6.3

Core concepts

  • Character-perspective writing

  • Movie guide/post-viewing activity

  • Narrative diary format

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