We have been exploring lots of non-fiction facts about wolves. In the story Wolves by Emily Gravett, a rabbit borrows a book all about wolves but on his journey across the forest a nasty evil wolf follows him!
Today we thought carefully about the new vocabulary and adjectives we learnt previously in the week and used these words in our writing to describe the wolf. We focused on starting our sentences in different ways and used conjunctions to extend our sentences.
We wrote some brilliant descriptions that were interesting to read.
Here are some of our favourite sentences we wrote independently and are proud to share…
On the wolf’s face he has a selfish little smile.
When the wolf growls he looks scary and you can see his sharp teeth in his mouth.
The wolf is mean because he hunts down small fluffy and innocent rabbits.
He moves viciously through the deep dark forest.
His dense fur is dark so he can camouflage in the dark and catch its prey.
He moves slyly in the dark when the moon shines bright and all the animals are asleep.
On his face he has a nose as red as blood and teeth as pointy as the tip of a sword.
