Vocabulary in "Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf"

This Storyboard That activity is part of the lesson plans for Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf




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Lesson Plan Overview

In this activity, students will demonstrate their understanding of vocabulary words using a Frayer Model. After choosing a word, students provide a definition, characteristics, examples (synonyms), and non-examples (antonyms) of the word. Students may be provided the vocabulary word, or they can use words that they have discovered through their reading of the text.

This example uses the word wail:


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Template and Class Instructions

(These instructions are completely customizable. After clicking "Copy Activity", update the instructions on the Edit Tab of the assignment.)


Student Instructions

Create a Frayer Model for one of the vocabulary words from "Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf".


  1. Choose a vocabulary word and type it into the center title box.
  2. Find the definition in a print or online dictionary and enter it into the description box under Definition.
  3. Illustrate the meaning of the word in the Definition cell using a combination of scenes, characters, and items.
    • Alternatively, use Photos for Class to show the meaning of the words with the search bar.
  4. Think of at least three characteristics that help expand the meaning beyond the definition.
  5. Provide written and visual examples of the word.
  6. Provide written and visual non-examples of the word.



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How Tos about Vocabulary in \"Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf\"

1

Integrate Vocabulary Frayer Models into Daily Reading Routines

Boost vocabulary retention by weaving Frayer Model activities into your everyday reading schedule. Set aside a few minutes during or after shared reading time for students to pick new or challenging words and quickly create mini Frayer Models. This ongoing practice helps students naturally expand their word knowledge and apply it in context.

2

Model the Frayer Process with a Think-Aloud

Demonstrate how you fill in each Frayer Model section by thinking aloud and sharing your reasoning. Explain why you chose certain examples or non-examples and how you used context clues from the story. This transparency helps students internalize each component and builds their confidence in independent work.

3

Encourage Peer Collaboration on Vocabulary Choices

Foster discussion by inviting students to work in pairs or small groups to select words and brainstorm examples together. Sharing ideas deepens understanding and exposes students to different perspectives on word meaning and usage.

4

Display and Rotate Student Frayer Models

Celebrate student work by creating a classroom vocabulary wall with completed Frayer Models. Regularly update the display with new words from current texts, keeping vocabulary visible and top-of-mind for your students.

Frequently Asked Questions about Vocabulary in \"Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf\"

What is the Frayer Model for teaching vocabulary in 'Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf'?

The Frayer Model is a graphic organizer that helps students understand vocabulary by defining a word, listing its characteristics, providing examples (synonyms), and non-examples (antonyms). In this activity, students use the Frayer Model to explore words from 'Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf' by Roald Dahl.

How do I create a visual vocabulary board using the Frayer Model?

To create a visual vocabulary board with the Frayer Model, pick a word, define it, add characteristics, give examples and non-examples, and illustrate meanings with scenes, characters, or images. You can also use online resources like Photos for Class to find relevant pictures.

What are some example vocabulary words from 'Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf'?

Some sample vocabulary words from 'Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf' include wail, howl, tough, and grieve. Students can choose these or discover their own words while reading the text.

Why is using examples and non-examples important in vocabulary lessons?

Including examples and non-examples helps students grasp the word’s meaning more fully by showing what the word does and does not apply to, making it easier to remember and use in context.

What grade level is the Frayer Model vocabulary activity best suited for?

This Frayer Model vocabulary activity is designed for 4th and 5th grade students, supporting vocabulary development at a reinforcing or developing difficulty level.

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Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf



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