The wolf blows out the candle when he enters the house.Ħ. After awhile the girls let the wolf inside the house.ĥ.

A wolf knocks on the door saying that he is “Po Po”Ĥ.

Three sisters stayed in the house with the doors locked.ģ. Mother went to visit grandmother for her birthday.Ģ. Write each statement on separate sheets of paper.ġ. Light colored or white construction paper What do you call your grandmother? Sequence of Events In China, a grandmother is often called, “Po Po”. Differences are not bad they are just different. It is good to learn about the ways of other people. Other countries have different languages and customs. Show China in comparison with where you are. China and Cultural Differencesįind China on a globe or world map. In the area where the circles overlap, list the things both stories had in common. Side list the things that happened in Little Red Riding Hood. On the left side list only the things that happened in Lon Po Po. Use a graphic organizer made of two overlapping circles. Then read Lon Po Po with the students gathered close by so they can appreciate the artwork. The illustrations are done with care to minimize violence. The wolf eats grandmother and Red-Riding Hood but the hunter saves them by opening up the wolf. This author follows the original Grimm’s version. I chose one retold and illustrated by Trina Schart Hyman, also a Caldecott To create different outcomes in a story Read Both Versionsįirst read the standard version of Little Red Riding Hood. To observe where China is compared to where you areĥ. To put events in sequence of how they occurredģ. This book and the Lon Po Po lesson plan offers the opportunity to compare and contrast Young’s version with the original Red-Riding Hood tale.Ģ. Lon Po Po, a Red-Riding Hood Story From China by Ed Young is on the list of Caldecott Winners.

Little red riding hood trina schart