This worksheet is asking you to create your own “Fractured Fairy Tale” — that means taking a classic fairy tale (like Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, or The Three Little Pigs) and changing something big about it. You can change:
- Where the story happens (setting)
- Who tells the story (point of view)
- What problem happens or how it gets solved
Then you fill out the “Fairy Tale Story Map” with your new version.
Since no specific fairy tale was given, I’ll pick one for you as an example:
Little Red Riding Hood — but twisted!
Let’s make it fractured by telling the story from the WOLF’S point of view… and maybe he’s not so bad? Maybe he just wanted to borrow some sugar?
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Here’s how we fill it out step by step:
Fairy Tale: Little Red Riding Hood (Fractured Version)
Author: [Your Name] ← You write your name here!
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Setting of the Story:
A modern city park with food trucks and bike paths — not a dark forest.
Who are the good characters?:
The Wolf (he’s actually nice), Grandma (she runs a bakery), Little Red (she’s kind but easily confused).
Who are the bad characters?:
Actually… nobody! It was all a misunderstanding. But if you want someone “bad,” maybe a grumpy squirrel who stole the wolf’s hat.
Whose Point of View is the story told from?:
The Wolf’s point of view — he’s trying to return Grandma’s mixing bowl she lent him.
Problem in the Story:
Little Red thinks the Wolf is dangerous because she heard old stories. She tries to “save” Grandma, but really, they were all having tea together.
Events in the Story:
1. Wolf walks through the park holding a mixing bowl.
2. He sees Little Red and says hi — she screams and runs.
3. She calls 911 saying there’s a “big bad wolf.”
4. Police come, but Grandma explains everything.
5. Everyone laughs and shares cookies.
Solution to the Problem:
Grandma clears up the misunderstanding. Little Red apologizes. They all become friends.
What lessons do the Characters learn?:
Don’t judge others based on old stories. Talk before you panic. And always share cookies.
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Final Answer:
You now have a complete fractured fairy tale filled out on the worksheet. Just copy each answer into the correct box on your page. Remember — you can change any part of this to make it your own! Pick a different fairy tale, switch the setting to space or school, or let the villain be the hero. Have fun twisting the tale!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of fractured fairy tale worksheet.
