What kind of story is it? It’s a fairy tales. When does the story take place? A long time ago

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What kind of story is it?

It’s a fairy tales.

When does the story take place?

A long time ago./ Many years ago.

Where does the story take place?

In a big forest./ In a cottage in the forest.

Who is in the story?

A young girl, her mother, her grandmother, a wolf and a wood cutter.

One day A little later

Finally Then

As

Suddenly

Meanwhile

____________Little Red Riding Hood’s mother asked her to take some apples to her grandmother who lived far away in the forest.

It was a lovely day_________Little Red Riding Hood walked through the forest to her grandmother’s house.

____________the big bad wolf was hungry. He crept quietly into grandmother’s house and ate her up in one big bite.

_________the big bad wolf put on grandmother’s clothes. ______________Little Red Riding Hood arrived at her grandmother’s house.

She thought her grandmother looked different: “What great big eyes you have Grandmother,” she said.

“All the better to see you with my dear,” the wolf replied.

“What great big ears you have Grandmother,” she said.

“All the better to hear you with,” the wolf replied.

“What great big teeth you have Grandmother,” she said.

“All the better to eat you with,” the wolf replied and jumped towards Little Red Riding Hood.

__________the woodcutter arrived and killed the big bad wolf.

Little Red Riding Hood was saved!

__________the wood cutter cut open the wolf’s tummy and grandmother jumped out alive!

Little Red Riding Hood

One day Little Red Riding Hood’s mother asked her to take some apples to her grandmother who lived far away in the forest.

It was a lovely day as Little Red Riding Hood walked through the forest to her grandmother’s house.

Meanwhile the big bad wolf was hungry. He crept quietly into grandmother’s house and ate her up in one big bite.

Then the big bad wolf put on grandmother’s clothes. A little later Little Red Riding Hood arrived at her grandmother’s house.

She thought her grandmother looked different: “What great big eyes you have Grandmother,” she said.

“All the better to see you with my dear,” the wolf replied.

“What great big ears you have Grandmother,” she said.

“All the better to hear you with,” the wolf replied.

“What great big teeth you have Grandmother,” she said.

“All the better to eat you with,” the wolf replied and jumped towards Little Red Riding Hood.

Suddenly the woodcutter arrived and killed the big bad wolf.

Little Red Riding Hood was saved!

Finally the wood cutter cut open the wolf’s tummy and grandmother jumped out alive!

Story Sequence

Beginning:

Little Red Riding Hood walks through the forest.

The wolf eats the grandmother.

Middle:

Little Red Riding Hood talks to the wolf.

Ends:

The woodcutter saves Little Red Riding Hood.

The Grandmother is saved too.

Using other Connectives with the story

While

What was the wolf doing while Little Red Riding Hood was still at home?

-He was sleeping while Little Red Riding Hood was still at home.

What was he doing while she was saying goodbye to her mother?

-He was feeling hungry while she was saying goodbye to her mother.

CONNECTIVES

4 types of connectives

1. Purpose

2. Cause and Reason

3. Result

4. Concession or Contrast

1. Purpose

1. in order to

so as to + INFINITIVE

to

Ex: L R R H goes to the forest in order to see her grandmother.

2. In order that

so that +CLAUSE (s+v)

that

Ex: L R R H goes to the forest in order that she can see her grandmother.

2. Cause and Reason

1. Since + (s+v) , (s+v)

As

Ex: Since/As the wolf is hungry, he wants to eat LRRH.

(s+v) since (s+v) as

Ex: The wolf wants to eat LRRH since/as he is hungry.

2. because, for

Ex: He was absent from school because/for he was very ill.

3 Result

consequently, accordingly

Ex: There were lots of people in the street; I didn’t catch sight of him, consequently.

Ex: I had a stomachache; I couldn’t come to school, accordingly.

4 . Concession or Contrast

1. THOUGH, ALTHOUGH, EVEN THOUGH, EVEN IF

Ex: He is wealthy. He is not happy.

Though he is wealthy, he is not happy. 2. NOTWITHSTANDING (THE FACT) THAT(แม้�ว่�า)

Ex. He had a headache. He studied all night.

He studied all night notwithstanding (the fact) that he worked day and night.

3. In spite of /Despite the fact that(ทั้�งๆทั้� ) +clause

Ex: He went for a walk. The weather was bad.

He went for a walk in spite of the fact that the weather was bad.

He went for a walk despite the fact that the weather was bad.

Ex: She had a bad cold. She went to work.

She went to work in spite of the fact that she had a bad cold.

She went to work despite the fact that she had a bad cold..

4. HOWEVER + Adverb/Adjective

Ex: She studied hard. She never did well on the exam.

However hard she studied, she never did well on the exam.

Ex: He ran fast. He never won the race.

However fast he ran, he never won the race.

Ex: He is poor. He is honest.

However poor he is, he is honest.

Adverb + as

Adjective + as

Example:

1. He tried much. He never seemed to succeed.

=Much as he tried, he never seemed to succeed.

2. She is rich. She is unhappy.

=Rich as she is, she is unhappy.

*** แม้�ว่�า.........แต่�

NO MATTER

ALWAYS FOLLOWED BY QUESTION WORDS

Example:

1. She tried hard. She never did well on the exam.

=No matter how hard she tried, she never did well on the exam.

=However hard she tried, she never did well on the exam.

2. He run fast. His brother arrived first.

=No matter how fast he ran, his brother arrived first.

=However fast he ran, his brother arrived first.

3. He laughs at me whenever he sees me.

=No matter when he sees me, he laughs at me.

4. She makes friends wherever she goes.

=No matter where she goes, she makes friends.

5. Whatever he does, people treat him like a dog.

=No matter what he does, people treat him like a god.

BUT, YET, STILL

Example:

1. She studied hard. She never did well on the exam.

=She studied hard, but/yet/still she never did well on the exam.

2. They began badly. They ended well.

=They began badly, but/yet/still they ended well.

3. The doctor did his best. The patient died.

The doctor did his best. The patient died.

=The doctor did his best, but/yet/still the patient died

NEVERTHELESS, HOWEVER

Example:

1. She studied hard; nevertheless, she never did well on the exam.

She studied hard; however, she never did well on the exam.

2. They began badly; nevertheless, they ended well.

They began badly; however, they ended well.

3. The doctor did his best; nevertheless, the patient died.

The doctor did his best; however, the patient died.