Parts of a Story: Beginning

The video tutorial explains the three main parts of a story: beginning, middle, and end. It describes how the beginning introduces the setting, characters, and sometimes the conflict. The middle elaborates on the conflict through events leading to the climax, while the end resolves the conflict. The tutorial uses the story of Lucy the rabbit and an excerpt from Little Red Riding Hood to illustrate these concepts. Viewers are encouraged to practice identifying story parts and understand how characters learn lessons.

What are the three main parts of a story?

• Prologue, Body, Epilogue

• Start, Middle, Finish

• Beginning, Middle, End

• Introduction, Conflict, Resolution

What is typically introduced in the beginning of a story?

• The climax

• The resolution

• The setting and characters

• The moral lesson

In the middle of a story, what usually happens?

• The setting is introduced

• The problem is developed

• The story ends

• The characters are named

What was the problem in the story about Lucy the rabbit?

• The cookies were flat and burnt

• The cookies were too sweet

• She forgot to invite Sally

• She ran out of acorns

How was the problem resolved in Lucy's story?

• They added more sugar

• They found the missing flour

• They baked a new batch

• They decided to make a cake instead

What lesson did Little Red Riding Hood learn?

• To never speak with strangers

• To visit her grandmother often

• To bake cookies for friends

• To always wear her red hood

How can you identify the beginning of a story?

• By looking for the climax

• By noting the moral lesson

• By identifying the resolution

• By finding the setting and characters