Fairy Tale CEC

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Transcript Fairy Tale CEC

Fairy Tale CEC
SHORT ANSWER REVIEW
In “Little Snow-White” by the Grimm Brothers, what kind of
character is the huntsman? Be sure to back up your answer
with evidence from the story.
 CLAIM
 Read
the Question. Restate the question, and answer
the question with your CLAIM.
 In
“Little Snow-White” by the Grimm Brothers, the
huntsman was a sympathetic character.
In “Little Snow-White” by the Grimm Brothers, what kind of
character is the huntsman? Be sure to back up your answer
with evidence from the story.
 EVIDENCE
 Find
your EVIDENCE from the story.
 “The
huntsman consented, and led her away; but when
he drew his cutlass to pierce Snow-white’s innocent
heart, she began to weep.”
 “And as she was so lovely the huntsman had pity on
her, and said, ‘Away with you then, poor child.’”
 “…it was as if a stone had been rolled away from his
heart when he did not put her to death.”
In “Little Snow-White” by the Grimm Brothers, what kind of
character is the huntsman? Be sure to back up your answer
with evidence from the story.
 EVIDENCE
 Narrow
words.
 As
your evidence and incorporate it with your own
the huntsman led Snow White away, she began
to beg for her life. He noticed that she was lovely,
“had pity on her” and said, “away with you then,
poor child.” When he didn’t kill her, “it was as if a
stone had been rolled away from his heart.”
In “Little Snow-White” by the Grimm Brothers, what kind of
character is the huntsman? Be sure to back up your answer
with evidence from the story.
 COMMENTARY
 Give
your COMMENTARY by explaining your EVIDENCE
and referring to your CLAIM.
 The
act of kindness the huntsman showed to
Snow White softened his heart and demonstrated
that he was a sympathetic character.
In “Little Snow-White” by the Grimm Brothers, what kind of
character is the huntsman? Be sure to back up your answer
with evidence from the story.
In “Little Snow-White” by the Grimm Brothers, the huntsman
was a sympathetic character. As the huntsman was
leading Snow White away, and she began to cry and beg
for her life, he noticed that she was lovely, “had pity on
her” and said, “away with you then, poor child.” When he
didn’t kill her, “it was as if a stone had been rolled away
from his heart.” The act of kindness the huntsman showed
to Snow White softened his heart and demonstrated that he
was a sympathetic character.
In “Little Snow-White” and “Little Red Riding Hood” by the Grimm
Brothers, what characteristic do both protagonists share? Be sure
to back up your answer with evidence from the story.
 CLAIM
 Read
the Question. Restate the question, and answer
the question with your CLAIM.
 In
“Little Snow-White” and “Little Red Riding
Hood” by the Grimm Brothers, both of the
protagonists were very gullible.
In “Little Snow-White” and “Little Red Riding Hood” by the Grimm
Brothers, what characteristic do both protagonists share? Be sure
to back up your answer with evidence from the story.
EVIDENCE
 Find your EVIDENCE from the first story.


“All the day long the maiden was left alone, and the good little dwarfs warned her,
saying, ‘Beware of your step-mother, she will soon know you are here. Let no one into the
house.’”

“I need not be afraid of letting in this good woman,’ thought Snow-white, and she
unbarred the door and bought the pretty lace.”

“…the old woman, taking out the poisoned comb and holding it up. It pleased the poor
child so much that she was tempted to open the door.”

“And when she knocked at the door Snow White put her head out of the window and said,
‘I dare not let anybody in; the seven dwarfs told me not to.’”

“…she could no longer refrain, but stretched out her hand and took the poisoned half. But
no sooner had she taken a morsel of it into her mouth than she fell to the earth as dead.”
In “Little Snow-White” and “Little Red Riding Hood” by the Grimm
Brothers, what characteristic do both protagonists share? Be sure
to back up your answer with evidence from the story.

EVIDENCE

Narrow your evidence and incorporate it with your own words.
 The
dwarves warned Snow White to, “let no one into the
house.” However, she “unbarred the door and bought the
pretty lace” from the old woman, then allowed the old
woman to enter after she “[took] out the poisoned comb
and [held] it up,” and then “could no longer refrain, but
stretched out her hand and took the poisoned half” of the
apple when the old woman appeared a third time.
In “Little Snow-White” and “Little Red Riding Hood” by the Grimm
Brothers, what characteristic do both protagonists share? Be sure
to back up your answer with evidence from the story.
EVIDENCE
 Find your EVIDENCE from the second story.
 “…just as Little Red Riding Hood entered the wood, a wolf met
her. Red Riding Hood did not know what a wicked creature he
was, and was not at all afraid of him.”
 When the wolf asks her where her grandmother lives, Little Red
Riding Hood replies, “A good quarter of a league farther on in
the wood; her house stands under the three large oak-trees, the
nut-trees are just below.”
 “…she went to the bed and drew back the curtains. There lay
her grandmother with her cap pulled far over her face, and
looking very strange.”

In “Little Snow-White” and “Little Red Riding Hood” by the Grimm
Brothers, what characteristic do both protagonists share? Be sure
to back up your answer with evidence from the story.

EVIDENCE

Narrow your evidence and incorporate it with your own words.
 Little
Red Riding Hood met the wolf and “did not
know what a wicked creature he was, and was
not at all afraid of him.” She even told him exactly
where her grandmother lived. She didn’t even
think much of it when she found her grandmother
“looking very strange.”
In “Little Snow-White” and “Little Red Riding Hood” by the Grimm
Brothers, what characteristic do both protagonists share? Be sure
to back up your answer with evidence from the story.

COMMENTARY

Give your COMMENTARY by explaining your EVIDENCE and
referring to your CLAIM.
 Both
of the girls made poor choices even after
several occurrences should have served as a
warning. They were gullible and chose to
believe everything was ok.
In “Little Snow-White” and “Little Red Riding Hood” by the Grimm
Brothers, what characteristic do both protagonists share? Be sure
to back up your answer with evidence from the story.
In “Little Snow-White” and “Little Red Riding Hood” by the Grimm Brothers, both
of the protagonists were very gullible. The dwarves warned Snow White to, “let
no one into the house.” However, she “unbarred the door and bought the
pretty lace” from the old woman, then she allowed the old woman to enter
after she “[took] out the poisoned comb and [held] it up,” and then she
“stretched out her hand and took the poisoned half” of the apple when the old
woman appeared a third time. Little Red Riding Hood met the wolf and “did
not know what a wicked creature he was, and was not at all afraid of him.”
She even told him exactly where her grandmother lived. She didn’t even think
much of it when she found her grandmother “looking very strange.” Both of the
girls made poor choices even after several occurrences should have served
as a warning. They were gullible and chose to believe everything was ok.