Riding Hood
By Wordsworth
- 1Don’t read the story out. Ask a friend for each word.
- 2Write each word on its line.
- 3Read the whole story out loud.
Once, there was a girl named Adjective Color Riding Hood. One day, her mother gave her a basket of Plural Noun to deliver to her grandmother. Before she left, her mother warned her not to Verb with Plural Noun. And so, Riding Hood journeyed through the Location to get to her grandmother's Location. On the way, she Past Tense Verb a(n) Adjective Adjective Wolf. The wolf asked where she was Verb -ing. Riding Hood answered she was going to Verb her grandma. The wolf got to grandma first by Verb -ing a(n) Noun. There she Past Tense Verb grandma and slept in her Clothing. When Riding Hood arrived, she thought the wolf was grandma and said, "Grandma! What big Body Part you have!" The wolf responded, "All the better to Verb you, my dear." Riding Hood said. "Grandma! What big Body Part you have!" The wolf responded, "All the better to Verb you, my dear." Riding Hood said. "Grandma! What big Body Part you have!" The wolf responded, "All the better to Verb you, my dear!" The wolf was just about to do so when a(n) Occupation broke in, Past Tense Verb the wolf, and Past Tense Verb Grandma. And they all lived happily ever after.