Understanding the plot of 'Jabberwocky'

English

In this unit, pupils learn how to use speech first within complex sentences. In ‘The Highwayman’, pupils will learn how to use speech second within complex sentences.

In ‘Into The Forest’, pupils learnt to use complex sentences for setting and character descriptions. In this unit, pupils learn how to use vocabulary in a wider range of sentence structures with increasing precision to show characterisation.

'Jabberwocky': narrative writing

Which famous book included 'Jabberwocky'?

True or false? The boy defeats the Jabberwock. 

a report that informs the reader about a subject

a recount of the day's events with thoughts and feelings recorded

Which of the following are **nonsense** words?

A young boy’s father warns him about this dangerous creature: the Jabberwock. 

The boy looks in woods for the Jabberwock, but he rests as he cannot find it.

As the boy is resting on a tree, the Jabberwock sneaks up on the boy. 

The boy beheads the Jabberwock in a vicious fight.

The boy returns home to his delighted father, with the Jabberwock’s head. 

Put the key moments from 'Jabberwocky' in chronological order. 

a text type that informs the reader about a real-life event

a text type that uses language, rhythm and imagery to stir the reader's emotions

a text type that informs the reader about a subject or topic in a factual way

Which of these is a person who writes a poem called?

If something does not make sense, this means ...

the most basic information about the key moments in a story

the most important moment of a story described in lots of detail

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