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Snow White Narrative Text Exercise

Snow White lived with her aunt and uncle after her parents died. Her aunt and uncle planned to leave Snow White behind to go to America because they did not have enough money to take her. Snow White did not want to be left behind, so she ran away into the woods. Exhausted, she found a small cottage and fell asleep inside. When she woke up, she saw seven dwarfs who had also found her there. The dwarfs invited Snow White to live with them, and from then on Snow White and the seven dwarfs lived happily ever after.

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Jeffri Aritonang
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144 views2 pages

Snow White Narrative Text Exercise

Snow White lived with her aunt and uncle after her parents died. Her aunt and uncle planned to leave Snow White behind to go to America because they did not have enough money to take her. Snow White did not want to be left behind, so she ran away into the woods. Exhausted, she found a small cottage and fell asleep inside. When she woke up, she saw seven dwarfs who had also found her there. The dwarfs invited Snow White to live with them, and from then on Snow White and the seven dwarfs lived happily ever after.

Uploaded by

Jeffri Aritonang
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Narrative Exercise 1
  • Narrative Exercise 2

Narrative text exercise !!!

Once upon a time there lived a little girl named Snow White.  She lived with her aunt and uncle because her
parents were dead.

One day she heard her uncle and aunt talking about leaving Snow White in the castle because they both wanted
to go to America and they didn’t have enough money to take Snow White.

Snow White didn’t want her uncle and aunt to do that so she decided that it would be best if she ran away.  The
next morning she ran away into the woods.  She was very tired and hungry.  Then she saw a little cottage.  She
knocked but no one answered so she went inside and fell asleep.

Meanwhile, the seven dwarfs were coming home from work.  There they found Snow White sleeping.  Then Snow
White woke up.  She saw the dwarfs.
The dwarfs said, “What is your name?”
Snow White said, “My name is Snow White.”
Then, Snow White told the dwarfs the whole story.
The dwarfs said, “If you want, you may live here with us.”
Snow White answered, “Oh, could I? Thank you.”
Finally, Snow White and the seven dwarfs lived happily ever after.

1. What type of the text is used by the writer?


A. narative
B.  report
C.  anecdote
D.  comparative
E.  news item
2. To tell the plot, the writers uses…
A.  a rhetorical question and an exclamation
B.  time sequences
C.  contrastive evidences
D. past tense
E.  concessive conjunctions
3. Why Snow White ran away to the woods?
A.  Her parents passed away
B.  Her uncle was angry with her
C. Her uncle and aunt would go to Ameica
D.  Snow White was happy to run away
E.  Snow White liked playing in the woods.
4. When did Snow White run away to the woods?
A.  In the afternoon
B. In the moning
C.  In the evening
D.  In the full moon
E.  In the middle of night
5. Where did Snow White live after she ran away to the woods?
A.  She lived in the cave
B.  She lived in the lion nest
C.  She lived everywhere in the woods
D. She lived in the dwars’ cottage
E.  She lived on the street
6. According to the text, before she ran away into the woods, why did Snow White live with her uncle and aunt?
A.  because she loved them very much
B.  as a result of forcing attitude from them
C. because her parents were dead
D.  because she were afraid of the dwarfs
E.  because she ran away from a monster
7. The communicative purpose of this text is…..
A.  to inform the readers about important and newsworthy events
B. to entertain readers with fairy tale
C.  to share an account of an unusual event
D.  to persuade readers to accept his/her opinions
E.  to denote or propose something as the case
Once upon a time there was a poor widow who had an only son named Jack.  They were so poor that they
didn’t have anything except a cow.  When the cow had grown too old, his mother sent Jack to the market to
sell it.  On the way to the market, Jack met a butcher who had some beautiful beans in his hand.  The butcher
told the boy that the beans were of great value and persuaded the silly lad to sell the cow for the beans.
Jack brought them, happily.  When he told his mother about this, his mother became so angry that she threw
the beans out of the window.  When Jack woke up in the morning, he felt the sun shining into a pan of his
room, but all the rest was quite dark and shady.  So he jumped to the window.  What did he see? The
beanstalk grew up quite close past Jack’s window.  He opened the window and jumped to the beanstalk which
ran up just like a big ladder
He climbed and climbed till at last he reached the sky.  While looking around, he saw a very huge castle.  He
was very amazed.  Then Jack walked along the path leading to the castle.  There was a big tail woman on the
doorstep.  Jack greeted her and asked for the giantess mercy to give him breakfast, because he fell very
hungry.  Although the giantess grumbled at first, finally she gave Jack a hunk of bread and cheese and a jug of
milk.
Jack hadn’t finished when the whole house began to tremble with the noise of someone’s coming.  “Oh! It’s
my husband!” cried the giantess.  “What on earth shall I do?” Hastily the giantess opened a very big cupboard
and hid Jack there.

1. What is the story about


A.  jack and a butcher
B.  jack and the giantess
C.  a poor widow and his son
D.  Jack and the bean stalk
E.  The giantess and her husband

2. “Oh ! It’s my husband !” cried the giantess” (paragraph 7). From the sentence we know that the giantess is
….. her husband
A.  afraid of
B.  angry with
C.  fed up with
D.  annoyed with
E.  displeased with

3. Jack’s mother looked very furious when jack told that…


A.  the beans were precious
B.  the butcher bought his cow
C.  he traded his cow for the beans
D.  he had sold his cow to a butcher
E.  he met a butcher an the way to the market

4. What do learn from the text ?


A.  Jack’s mother was a furious mother
B.  Poverty makes people hopeless
C.  The giantess pity on jack
D.  Jack was innocent boy
E.  Sincerity makes jack get something precious

Common questions

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In 'Jack and the Beanstalk,' the familial relationship is defined by desperation and survival. Jack's mother, despite being angry, ultimately acts out of a place of poverty-driven necessity, whereas in 'Snow White,' the relationship with her aunt and uncle is defined by abandonment. The aunt and uncle prioritize their own future over Snow White, contrasting with Jack's mother's actions, which stem from an impoverished yet caring background .

Adversity significantly contributes to character development in both narratives. Snow White's abandonment by her guardians forces her to make existential decisions independently, fostering resilience and adaptability. Similarly, Jack's impoverished background and subsequent mistake of trading the family cow for beans catalyze his growth into a resourceful and adventurous individual. Both characters emerge stronger and more self-reliant due to their hardships, suggesting adversity as a crucial element of personal growth and transformation in these stories .

Trust is a pivotal theme in 'Jack and the Beanstalk.' Jack's naïve trust in the butcher results in the acquisition of magical beans instead of monetary compensation, demonstrating both a flaw and a valuable lesson in trust. Furthermore, the giantess's initial distrust yet eventual aid to Jack illustrates complexities in trust, showing how initial skepticism can lead to unexpected alliances and opportunities .

The story of 'Snow White' employs several narrative techniques to evoke emotional engagement, such as dramatic conflict and sympathetic characterization. The initial conflict of abandonment instantly draws empathy for Snow White, while her innocent and trusting demeanor further compels the audience's affection. Additionally, the resolution of finding a new, supportive family with the dwarfs provides emotional relief and satisfaction, effectively maintaining the reader's emotional investment throughout the story .

'Jack and the Beanstalk' imparts several moral lessons, particularly about the virtues of resourcefulness and courage in the face of challenges. Society values these traits as essential for overcoming adversity and achieving success. Jack's ability to exploit the opportunities presented by the magic beanstalk, despite initially appearing foolish, underscores the importance of taking risks and learning from one's mistakes. Additionally, the story emphasizes the consequence of greed and the rewards of cunning and bravery, promoting societal values of cleverness and boldness as pathways to triumph .

Snow White's decision to live with the seven dwarfs is based on a narrative development called 'problem and solution.' Her initial problem is the lack of a home after her uncle and aunt plan to leave her. The solution is presented when the dwarfs offer her a place to stay, which she accepts, leading to a new phase in her life .

The story reflects cultural tensions between familial obligations and individual autonomy. The uncle and aunt's willingness to leave Snow White behind suggests a lack of familial responsibility, portraying a negative view of family where personal desires override care for a dependent. Snow White's decision to run away and create a new family unit with the dwarfs highlights autonomy as a pathway to self-preservation and happiness, indicating a cultural valuation of resilience and self-determination in adverse familial conditions .

The fantastical elements, specifically the magic beans and the beanstalk, are central to the narrative's plot and outcomes in 'Jack and the Beanstalk.' The fantastical beanstalk transports Jack to a realm of magical opportunities and dangers, catalyzing the progression from a mundane existence to extraordinary adventures. These elements drive the story forward by providing a structural pathway to intrigue, challenge, and eventual prosperity, exemplifying how fantasy can alter a narrative's trajectory and character fate .

Snow White's actions demonstrate a proactive and courageous character. Rather than passively accepting her fate, she chooses to run away, indicating a desire for agency over her life. This decision reflects her resilience and adaptability in precarious circumstances, suggesting a depth of character conducive to overcoming adversity .

The setting plays a crucial role in developing Snow White's character and experiences. Initially, the restrictive environment of her uncle's home symbolizes limitations and impending abandonment. Conversely, the forest represents both danger and opportunity for self-discovery and independence. The cottage of the seven dwarfs signifies safety and acceptance, allowing Snow White to establish a new domestic stability and exhibit nurturing and adaptive traits in her interactions with the dwarfs. This progression from confinement to freedom illustrates her growth and the transformative impact of setting on her journey .

Narrative text exercise !!! Once upon a time there lived a little girl named Snow White.  She lived with her aunt and uncle b
Once upon a time there was a poor widow who had an only son named Jack.  They were so poor that they didn’t have anything ex

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