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Today we will use foreshadowing to help us make predictions

Learn how to predict using foreshadowing in this presentation. Understand the definition and examples of foreshadowing through a well-known children's story, Little Red Riding Hood.

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Today we will use foreshadowing to help us make predictions

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  1. Today we will use foreshadowing to help us make predictions RC 2.3

  2. Partner Share • Make a prediction of what will happen next. Jane got to school and realized she left her homework at home… What will Jane do next? You Just made a prediction using context clues.

  3. What Is… • Foreshadowing? • In this presentation, you will learn how to predict using foreshadowing.

  4. Definitions • Foreshadowing: looking at events that already happened to predict what will happen next.

  5. Hint • A shadow is a picture of an object or a person • By looking at the shadow we can usually name the object or person • The prefix “fore” means happening earlier.

  6. An Example… • And now you will see portions from the well known children’s story Little Red Riding Hood.

  7. Little Red Riding Hood • Once upon a time, there was a little girl who lived with her mother. Her mother asked her to take her old and lonely grandmother some food one day."Don't stop along the way. Go straight to your Grandma's house and back. Don't talk to any strangers and watch out for the wolf in the woods! Now getalong!" Foreshadowing

  8. Foreshadowing • The first set of underlined words is an example of foreshadowing. Little Red Riding Hood’s mother is warning her about the wolf in the woods, which hints at what may happen next.

  9. Little Red Riding Hood • Whileshe was walking through the woods, a wolf was walking past her. "I bet I could convince her to take the long way. Then I could get to her grandmother's house first and trick her into thinking that I was her grandma. That way I could have her and her grandma for a large feast,” he thought.

  10. Sniffy and Fluffy Look for foreshadowing clues as I read the story.

  11. Match the sentence with the prediction and tell what foreshadowing clues helped you. 1. Jenny was swinging on the swings when she heard a “SNAP!” a. She had to go home with nothing 2. Jan wanted to buy some candy at the store, but she forgot her money at home. b. She fell to the ground 3. Beth was all alone in the basement and it was dark. The only thing she could hear was a small scratching sound. c. She got scared and ran out

  12. Match the sentence with the prediction and tell what foreshadowing clues helped you. a. The children are soon visited by Peter Pan and whisked away to face a dangerous situation. 1. In the beginning of a movie, a well dressed woman is traveling by ship. She stares out at the ocean, daydreaming. As she stares, she hums the tune, “Yo Ho, Yo Ho, A Pirate’s Life for Me” 2. A character in a story behaves in an odd and irregular way and complains continuously that he has a headache. b. There will be a terrible event involving pirates. 3. A boy and a girl drop breadcrumbs as they travel deeper and deeper into the woods. c. The boy and girl become helplessly lost. 4. A character says, “It would be a bad idea to break any laws at this point in time” d. A crime is committed. 5. "But, George, do you think the children will be safe without Nana? Safe? Of course they'll be safe. Why not? e. A character becomes very ill.

  13. Review When an author mentions or hints at something that will happen later in the story, it is called Foreshadowing Teacher note: Print Independent Practice “Making predictions foreshadowing.”

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