Name: Date: Little Red Riding Hood By Jerry Pinkney

Similar documents
Little Red Riding Hood

CHAPTER ONE. Exploring the Woods

Lesson Objectives. Core Content Objectives. Language Arts Objectives

NOTE ABOUT WORKING OUTDOORS There are exercises (called DO ), where the student must go outside. Access to an outdoor area must be available.

With special thanks to: Yi-Hsuan Lee, Yulu Wan, Qin Wu, Li Hao, Emily Decker. Alice Raymond and. Edward Stanford-Clark

RAGGEDY ANN RESCUES FIDO

A Peculiar Such Thing - A Radio Drama Adapted by Dawn Kelley from the version of the folktale found in the Anthology The Peculiar Such Thing

LOVE EVER, HURT NEVER. Discuss what this quotation means. Would it be a good thing to practise?

Cosmic Reader Practice Text

Friends in the Forest

START: Read 1 Guide for Repeated Interactive Read-Alouds

Squinty, the Comical Pig By Richard Barnum

START: Read 1 Guide for Repeated Interactive Read-Alouds

A Story From West Africa. Illustrated by Wednesday Kirwan Wireless Generation, Inc. All rights reserved.

Songjoi and the Paper Animals

THE BUTTERFLY AND THE KITTEN

Catching Santa. Visit for thousands of books and materials. A Reading A Z Hoppers Story Word Count: 609

Why Rabbits Have Long Ears And Short Tails By Jim Peterson

Character Trait. Lon Po Po (Shang) China In the country. Beginning. Clever. Ending. Clever. Shang, Tao, Paotze Mother, Po Po The Wolf

BABA YAGA. p p. 120

The Last Wolf. by Ann Turnbull. Listen. Do you hear the wolves? Do you hear them calling, one pack to another, howling on all the hills?

HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT

Cats Can Save the Day By Daniel Scheffler

PUSS IN BOOTS. Written by Charles Perrault. First published in This adaptation by Kiwi Opa

C c. cabbage A cabbage grows in the garden. It is a vegetable. Its leaves are green. Mother cooks cabbage in a pan.

A Dog s Tale. Written by Mark Twain, Adapted by Katherine Bussiere

THE MARKET DENTIST. and what happens if you don t look after your teeth properly

THE SOLDIER, THE CHILD AND THE DOG. Written by Helio J Cordeiro FBN/EDA #

Little Red Riding Hood

Jack s Rabbits Book 3

The Gift Of The Christmas Kitten By Jim Peterson

3 The Tale of Samuel Whiskers

Catnip Forest By Kaia

Cats Can Save the Day By Daniel Scheffler

Bewfouvsft!pg!Cmbdljf!boe!Hjohfs!

First we make a net, said Turtle. Netmaking is hard work. When I do it myself, I work and get tired. But since there are two of us, we can share the

Panchatantra Stories. Kumud Singhal. Purna Vidya 1

ENGLISH. 1 hour 45 minutes

ST NICHOLAS COLLEGE HALF YEARLY PRIMARY EXAMINATIONS February YEAR 6 ENGLISH TIME: 50min. (Reading Comprehension)

The Four Friends. a story from the Solomon Islands, told by Glorious Oxenham and written by Alice Robertson

A Day of Wishes By Jacob Grimm Illustrated by Sveta Medvedieva

Please initial and date as your child has completely mastered reading each column.

Animal Universe By Kira

SIDES INTO THE WOODS JR

Lesson 2. Vocabulary. Third Grade. 1. Have students read Country Mouse and City Mouse.

Explorers 3. Teacher s notes for the Comprehension Test: The Ugly Duckling. Answer key 1b 2a 3a 4c 5a 6b 7b 8c 9a 10c

English language. National Assessments Reading - Level B (Narrative) The Cat. Name. Date. Assessment is for Learning

Do Now. Copy Homework: 1. Complete Journal Question and finish identity charts 2. Read 30 minutes THEN.. Read quietly. You have 7 minutes.

Student Booklet. Grade 4. Georgia. Narrative Task: Animal Adventure Stories. Copyright 2014 by Write Score LLC

The Beginning of the Armadillos

Page # Events Page # Previous Event/Explanation 4 Kitten tried to lick the moon and she got a bug on her tongue. milk.

Chirping Chip By ReadWorks

no. Two days later, I was sitting at my desk working. I looked down and sitting beside me was the little gray kitten. He was looking up at me.

The Story of Peter and the Wolf. Once upon a time, there was a young boy named Peter. Peter lived with his grandfather near a big green

MACMILLAN GUIDED READERS INTERMEDIATE LEVEL CHARLES DICKENS. Oliver Twist. Retold by Margaret Tarner

The Magic Scissors - Unit 12 Worksheets - Reader 2

Chapter 3: How Dorothy Saved the Scarecrow

Chapter One. (a story for 8- to 10-year olds) below them. Poppy felt strange on that street. When she and Hyacinth and Mama walked to

Peter and Dragon. By Stephen

Grade 3 Reading Practice Test

Chapter One. For Sammy and Marble, and for the original Rosie

Unit Resources Unit of Study: Living Inside a Story Readers Imagine Themselves as Characters in Fiction

The City School PAF Chapter Junior Section

Texas Assessment of Knowledge and Skills

RARE BREEDS CHAPTER 1. Robyn clasped her hands over her mouth, wanting to be sick. It was vile and so very wrong.

READING TEST PRACTICE LEVEL 2 Section 1 READING COMPREHENSION

Magical Objects Key Stage 1: English

HOW THEY FOUND THE MAGIC WOOD

Trouble in the Forest

FAST-R + Island of the Blue Dolphins. by Scott O Dell. Formative Assessments of Student Thinking in Reading

By Aliki Text Type: Fiction: Narrative Wordless Picture Book

Freya Snufflenose They were two of the animal patients at the Helping Paw Wildlife Hospital, which was run by Lily s parents in a barn in their garden

Once upon a time there was a little dog called Mr Davies. All day long he stayed in his garden.

Text and illustrations copyright 2017 by Institute of Reading Development, Inc.

[ \ Thirteenth Night: The Tall Enemy

Heather pops up as Mr. Roberts is describing her. She dives back down before MR finishes talking. MR looks behind him to see that she is not there.

Peace Lesson M1.14 BEING GRATEFUL

Lesson 1. Book marks for Fast Finishers. (Worksheet adapted from )

Yikes! It leapt and ran away.

Professional Ultrasonic Dog Whistle Guide

Cottage in a Cornfield

Mini Books. Level 1. Instruc ons. together (so page numbers go in order), copy paper. (Skip this step if you bought

Laura Ackerman and Addie

EUROPEAN KANGOUROU LINGUISTICS ENGLISH-LEVELS 5-6 ENGLISH. LEVEL: 5 6 (E - Στ Δημοτικού)

Katie Prettywhiskers

And the grocer threw a cabbage at his head. Fox was starting to have a funny feeling, so he ran straight home. He had all he could carry, anyway.

Unsung Heros. Eryn Edelen

A few years ago, Lenny the lion told all of his friends in Craylands School his adventures in the jungle. I am going to tell you one of my favourites.

金賞 :The Teddy Bear. 銀賞 :Blue Virus. 銀賞 :Hide and Seek. 銀賞 :The Fountain. 銀賞 :Takuya and the Socks

Section 1 The RX Program Individual Diagnostic Stories

An Ordinary Boy. ou are about to read the true story of Father

How Turtle Cracked His Shell from the novel Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe

Clean Air. Ann is sick. But I have a pal who may know. She. is a fine doctor and I think you need to go see

This Adapted Literature resource is available through the Sherlock Center Resource Library.

CHAPTER ONE. The Jurassic Coast

The White Hare and the Crocodiles

Henry and Mudge In Puddle Trouble. The Snow Glory. When the snow melted and Spring came, Henry and his

This screenplay may not be used or reproduced without the express written permission of the author. ( C )

The White Wolf. Matterhorn. of the. Written & created by A.J.Young. Illustrated by Anna Maria Marcovici

JUNE 2010 tm MARCIA MOTHER TO THE STREETS. Trying to Save? TRY THE ENVELOPE SYSTEM. Your Toddler THE TERRIBLE TWOS. Joys & Challenges OF JOB SHARING

Transcription:

Name: Date: Little Red Riding Hood By Jerry Pinkney 1. In a small cottage there lived a sweet little girl and her dear mother, who once made for her daughter a lovely red riding hood. The child cherished it and wore it everywhere, so that all in the village affectionately called her Little Red Riding Hood. 2. One day, Mother cooked some delicious chicken soup and raisin muffins. Your grandmother is not well today, she told her daughter as she packed the warm treats. Go see how she is faring. Mind you, little miss, she instructed. Be certain to go straight there. 3. Little Red Riding Hood set out at once. The gentle sounds of the child footsteps in the new snow --- crunch, crunch --- kept her company. Oh, how peaceful, she thought, catching a snowflake on the tip of her tongue. I wonder if Grandmama will be surprised to see me. 4. By and by, Little Red Riding Hood met a sly wolf. The wolf, who was always hungry, had a mind to eat her up at once--but he thought better of it when he heard the chop,chop of the woodcutters working nearby. 5. Where are you going, little one? he asked in his most pleasant voice. 6. My grandmama is not well today, Little Red Riding Hood replied, forgetting that her mother did not want her to delay. I m taking her some chicken soup and raisin muffins. 7. The clever creature smiled. Does she live far from here? he asked. 8. No, said Little Red Riding Hood. Just behind the mill, across from the pond, next to the big oak tree. 9. I ll join you, for I was just heading that way, said the wolf. He walked along with the child for a short distance and then had an idea. Why not collect kindling for a fire? he suggested. It will warm your granny s heart. 10. That s a wonderful idea, said the child. Look, the snow had brought down many small branches. They will make a good fire. 11. Little Red Riding Hood gathered as many twigs as she could carry, tying the bundle with the ribbon that had fastened Grandmother s basket. 12. In the meantime, the cunning wolf slipped away to Grandmother s cottage with great haste. Tap, tap, he knocked.

13. Who s there? asked Grandmother in a frail voice. 14. It s me, your granddaughter, replied the crafty scoundrel, doing his very best to sound like a young girl. 15. The door is unlocked, Grandmother responded. Just lift the latch. 16. Once inside, the wolf leaped upon the startled woman and gobbled her down whole. Then he shut the door and dressed himself in one of Grandmother s nightgowns. 17. After struggling to get her cap down over his ears, the wolf, who was still quite hungry, settled into the bed to wait for his next meal. 18. Before long, Little Red Riding Hood arrived at the cottage. Tap, tap, she knocked. 19. Who s there? croaked the wolf. 20. The girl was startled by the hoarseness of Grandmother s voice. It s me, your granddaughter, she responded. I ve brought you soup and Mama s special raisin muffins. And I ve found kindling to start a fire. Soon you ll feel just like yourself again! 21. Just lift the latch and come in, the voice invited her. I can t wait to see how much you ve grown. 22. The little girl opened the door and closed it gently behind her. 23. The wolf lay in bed with the sheets right up to his whiskers and Grandmother s nightcap pulled as low as he could manage. 24. Put your basket on the chair, and come closer, he said as sweetly as he could. You re a head taller since I saw you last. 25. Little Red Riding Hood, anxious about Grandmother s poor health, went right to her bedside. 26. Oh Grandmama, what great arms you have! said the child in wonder. 27. All the better to hug you with, my dear, replied the wolf. 28. Oh Grandmama, what great ears you have! she remarked. 29. All the better to hear you with, my dear, the wolf responded. 30. Oh Grandmama, what great eyes you have! the girl cried out.

31. All the better to see you with, my dear, declared the wolf. 32. Oh Grandmama, what great teeth you have! she squealed. 33. All the better to EAT you with, my dear! howled the wolf. 34. With those awful words, the wolf leaped out from under the covers, sprang upon Little Red Riding Hood, and swallowed her whole. 35. Now, said the wolf with a satisfied sigh, a long nap is all I need after such a full meal. And so he climbed back into bed and fell asleep. 36. The wretched creature snored so loudly that one of the woodcutters, who was passing by the cottage, wondered if something might be wrong with the kindly old woman who lived there. 37. As the man approached her door, he spotted two sets of fresh tracks in the snow, leading right to the front steps. One set is that of a small child, he thought. The second set appears to be large paw prints! 38. The woodcutter cautiously entered the cottage, and made his way toward a noise that rumbled so deeply that iks cause the china in the cupboard to rattle. Aha, he thought when he found a wolf -- with a very, very large belly--in a deep sleep. 39. Then, to the man s great surprise, its belly stirred. 40. With one stroke of his ax, he killed the wolf. Then he cut open the animal s stomach with the old woman s sewing shears. 41. Out jumped Little Red Riding Hood with a smile as bright as fresh snow. Then out climbed the kindly out woman. Once she saw that her granddaughter was out of harm s way, her heart was filled with gratitude. Grandmother had never felt better. 42. Later, after the woodcutter had buried the wicked wolf in the deep forest, he returned to warm himself by the fireplace, where Grandmother had started a fire with Little Red Riding Hood s kindling. All three were comforted with Mother s chicken soup and raisin muffins. The sweet raisins reminded the girl of home, and of what her grandmother had told her. 43. As Little Red Riding Hood readied herself to leave, Grandmother said, Now, little miss, you be certain to go straight home. And she did. THE END

EXTENDED RESPONSE ESSAY What does the reader learn about the wolf? How do the wolf s actions show what kind of character he is? Use details to support your answer. In your response, be sure to: Include a brief introduction to what the story is about. Explain what kind of character the wolf is. Explain how his actions show what kind of character the wolf is. Include a brief conclusion