4: Stay on the path
Red Riding Hood sets off for Grandma's house feeling excited. As she goes through the gate and into the woods she remembers her Ma's instruction to 'stay on the path at all times'. But as she skips happily along there is so much to look at and listen to鈥
Suddenly she hears a noise and - feeling like she is being watched - she quickly turns around, but there is nothing or no-one there. At that moment she sees some fairies. Curiosity gets the better of her and she leaves the path to investigate. But as she gets closer the fairies suddenly dart away and then Red Riding Hood feels a tap on her shoulder.
She swings around to see an enormous, hairy creature with a straw hat on its head looking at her with a rather strange smile. But who is it鈥?
Teacher Notes
This series can be used to increase pupils' familiarity with a broad range of texts and narratives, including myths, legends and traditional stories and to make connections between these and other stories they are familiar with.
It will also support a broad range of writing objectives.
Curriculum Notes
This series is relevant for teaching English at KS1, in England and Wales and Northern Ireland, and at First Level in Scotland.
Supporting links
3: Cake for Grandma. video
Red Riding Hood bakes a cake for Grandma. But she must take it to her in the woods alone.
5: Wolfie went walking. video
When Grandma refuses to let the Wolf in he must attempt to tunnel into her cottage.
6: What big eyes you've got! video
The Wolf locks Grandma in the attic and gets into bed just as Red Riding Hood arrives.
