Grade 2 Fairy Tales

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1
Fairy Tales and Tall Tales: Supplemental Guide 4A | Beauty and the Beast, Part II 89


  1. Inferential Is living at the castle as bad as Beauty had expected?

    • No, living at the castle was not as bad as Beauty had expected.
      Why not?

    • She thought the palace was lovely; she liked the library; she liked the
      gardens; she enjoyed dining with the beast; etc.



  2. Inferential Why do you think Beauty is sorrowful?

    • Answers may vary.




 Show image 4A-5: Beauty misses her father


“Oh!” she said, wiping away a tear, “I am just sad because I
miss my family,” she paused, “especially my father. He is getting
older, and if his health is failing, I worry that he may need me. If only
I could see him just to make sure that he is well.”
“But, Beauty,” said the beast, “if you leave me, I fear that I will
never see you again and I will be alone forever.”
“Dear Beast,” said Beauty softly, “I do not want to leave you. I
would be very sad if I could not see you again. But, I long to see my
father. I really, really miss him. If you will let me go for one month, I
promise to come back and stay with you for the rest of my life.”
“Very well,” sighed the beast. “But remember your promise.”
[Ask students to restate Beauty’s promise.]
“And wear this locket as a constant reminder. Every time you
see this locket, you will remember your promise to return to me.”
[Point to the locket. Define locket as a small case that can be opened. Lockets
are usually worn on necklaces.]
“When you want to come back, simply open the locket and say
the words I wish to go back to the beast.”

 Show image 4A-6: Beauty visits with her family


[Say to students: “Look at this picture. Describe to your partner the changes
in Beauty’s family since the beginning of the story (Lesson 3, ‘Beauty and the
Beas, Part I.’) Is Beauty’s family still poor?” Allow thirty seconds for students to
talk. Call on two partner pairs to share.]
When Beauty awoke the next morning, she was in her father’s
house—not the old country cottage, but a fine new house in the city
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