Page 105 - Universal

1. We were playing in the garden when the guests arrived.

2. She put on her coat and went out.

3. I can’t figure out what he wants.
4. You don’t look happy to see me.

5. The cat saw the puppies playing in the garden.

6. She leaned out of the window.
7. You shouldn’t have done this to me.

8. They tried very hard but they couldn’t win the match.

9. Who let the cat in?

10. Although it was raining, we went for a walk.

Write Well Creative Writing

I. Letter writing–Monsieur Loisel writes a letter to Mathilde after the necklace inci-
dent. In this letter, Monsieur Loisel expresses his thoughts and emotions regarding
Mathilde’s actions and the consequences for their lives. What might he want to
convey to Mathilde, and how would he reflect on the events? Write the letter in
Monsieur Loisel’s voice, addressing Mathilde.

Fun Time Creative Thinking, Art Integration, Exploration

J. Narrative Expansion: Expand a specific scene or moment from the story. For
example, you can write a detailed account of Mathilde’s experience at the ball or
Monsieur Loisel’s thoughts when he first sees the necklace.

Listening Text
1. “She suffered endlessly, feeling she was entitled to all the delicacies and luxuries of
life.”
2. “Her hands trembled as she took it. She fastened it around her neck, over her high-
necked dress, and stood lost in ecstasy as she looked at herself.”
3. “Madame Loisel was a success. She was prettier than all the other women, elegant,
List
ening

ext
T
Listening Text
gracious, smiling, and full of joy.”
4. “I have ... I have ... I no longer have Madame Forestier’s necklace.”
5. “Oh! ... my poor Mathilde, how you’ve changed! ... Mine was an imitation! It was worth
five hundred francs at most!”

103
The English Carnival-7