Interactive Reading

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Chapter 4Pupil Pages 140–177The storyteller usesnonstandard English here.Underline the word in lines32–33 that would not befound in the dictionary.Write the standard Englishword that means the samething above it.Goodest should beunderlined and bestwritten above it.• • • • • • Notes • • • • • •304050behind her. And there’s the wolf. He says, “Did you move?”in a gruff voice.Little Daughter says, “Oh, no, dear wolf, what occasionhave I to move?”best“Well, sing that sweetest, goodest song again,” saysthe wolf.Little Daughter sang it:“Tray-bla, tray-bla, cum qua, kimo.”And the wolf is gone again.The child goes back some more, pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat,pit-a-pat, softly on tippy-toes toward the gate.But she soon hears very loud, PIT-A-PAT, PIT-A-PAT,comin behind her. And there is the great big wolf, and hesays to her, says, “I think you moved.”“Oh, no, dear wolf,” Little Daughter tells him, “whatoccasion have I to move?”So he says, “Sing that sweetest, goodest song again.”Little Daughter begins:“Tray-bla, tray-bla, tray-bla, cum qua, kimo.”The wolf is gone.But, PIT-A-PAT, PIT-A-PAT, PIT-A-PAT, cominon behind her. There’s the wolf. He says to her, says,“You moved.”She says, “Oh, no, dear wolf, what occasion have Ito move?”“Sing that sweetest, goodest song again,” says the big,bad wolf.She sang:“Tray bla-tray, tray bla-tray, tray-bla-cum qua, kimo.”The wolf is gone again.And she, Little Daughter, pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, pit-apattinaway home. She is so close to the gate now. And this158 Chapter 4 Forms and Patterns: Stories and Explanations6010time she hears PIT-A-PAT, PIT-A-PAT, PIT-A-PAT cominon quick behind her.Little Daughter slips inside the gate. She shuts it—CRACK! PLICK!—right in that big, bad wolf’s face.She sweetest, goodest safe!retold by Patricia PierceOnce upon a time there was a little village girl, the prettiestever seen; her mother doted upon her, and so did hergrandmother. She, good woman, made for her a little redhood which suited her so well, that everyone called herLittle Red Riding-Hood.One day her mother, who had just made some cakes,said to her: “My dear, you shall go and see how yourgrandmother is, for I have heard she is ailing; take her thiscake and this little pot of butter. Go quickly, and don’t talkto strangers on the way.”Little Red Riding-Hood started off at once for hergrandmother’s cottage, which was in another village.While passing through a wood she walked slowly, oftenstopping to pick flowers. She looked back and saw a wolfapproaching, so she stopped and waited. The wolf, whowould very much liked to have eaten her, dared not,“Little Red Riding-Hood” from The Larousse Book of Fairy Tales, compiled by Patricia Pierce. Copyright © 1985by Hamlyn, a division of Reed Elsevier. Reprinted by permission of the publisher.Were you surprised by theending of this tale? Whyor why not?Students will probablysay they knew thewolf would bedefeated.Circle the phrase “Once upona time.” What do you predictthe story will be like?The story will probablyhave fantasticelements, like mostfolk and fairy tales.Folk and fairy tales ofteninclude a warning to thehero or heroine. Underlinethe warning in paragraph 2.Do you predict it will beobeyed?Most students willpredict that the warningwill be ignored.Little Red Riding-Hood 159Pupil Pages with Answers 199
Chapter 4Pupil Pages 140–177• • • • • • Notes • • • • • •“Pull the bobbin, andthe latch will go up!”In lines 20–23, what warningis Little Red Riding-Hoodforgetting?She was warned byher mother not totalk to strangers.20because some woodcutters were nearby in the forest. Sohe said, “Good morning, Red Riding-Hood. Where areyou going?”The poor child, who did not know it was dangerousto talk to a wolf, answered, “I am going to see my grandmother,to take her a cake and a little pot of butter thatmy mother sends her.”160 Chapter 4 Forms and Patterns: Stories and Explanations304050“Does she live a great way off?” said the wolf.“Oh, yes!” said Little Red Riding-Hood, “she livesbeyond the mill you see right down there in the first housein the village.”“Well,” said the wolf, “I shall go and see her too. I shalltake this road, and you take that one, and let us see whowill get there first!”The wolf set off at a gallop along the shortest road; butthe little girl took the longest way and amused herself bygathering nuts, running after butterflies, and pluckingdaisies and buttercups.The wolf soon reached her grandmother’s cottage; heknocked at the door—rap, rap.“Who’s there?”“ ’Tis your grand-daughter, Little Red Riding-Hood,”said the wolf in a shrill voice, “and I have brought you acake and a little pot of butter that my mother sends you.”The good old grandmother, who was ill in bed, calledout, “Pull the bobbin, and the latch will go up!”The wolf pulled the bobbin and the door opened. Heleaped on the old woman and gobbled her up in a minute;for he had had no dinner for three days past.Then he shut the door and rolled himself up in thegrandmother’s bed, to wait for Little Red Riding-Hood.In a while she came knocking at the door—rap, rap.“Who’s there?”Little Red Riding-Hood, who heard the gruff voice ofthe wolf, was frightened at first, but thinking that hergrandmother had a cold, answered, “ ’Tis your granddaughter,Little Red Riding-Hood, and I have brought youa cake and a little pot of butter that my mother sends you.”well (wel) inter.: here, wellis used as an interjection,a word that expressesemotion. Wow! is a commoninterjection.Well can also be a noun,meaning “hole in the earthfrom which comes water,gas, or oil.” Well can alsobe an adverb meaning “ingood health.”Pause at line 30. What doyou predict will happen next?The wolf probably hasa clever trick in mind.Circle the word bobbin (line42), an old-fashioned term.Look at the illustration onpage 160. Find the bobbin,and write a definition.A bobbin is a spool,like a spool of thread.past (past) adj.: time that hasgone by.Don’t confuse past with theverb passed. Past means“time that has gone by.”Passed is the past tense ofpass, which means “go fromone place to another” or “gothrough a test successfully.”Little Red Riding-Hood 161200 <strong>Interactive</strong> <strong>Reading</strong>: Teacher’s Edition
Page 1: In the early 1980s, Virginia Hamilt
Page 4 and 5: 60time she hears PIT-A-PAT, PIT-A-P
Page 6 and 7: 304050“Does she live a great way
Page 8 and 9: 90100110window, and shot the wolf i
Page 10 and 11: A Wolf and Little Daughter;Little R
Page 12 and 13: Name ______________________________
Page 14 and 15: Chapter 4Practice Read: The CellarV
Page 18 and 19: Chapter 4Pupil Pages 140-177interes

Interactive Reading

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?