CBSE Class 9 Answered

When the outline of the story is given, it is easier to frame a story because you already have expressions and actions at your disposal. The outline fairly divides the story into the introduction, main part, and the conclusion. All you have to do is use your creativity and imagination to introduce characters that drive your story, events that fill in the gaps of your outline, and expressions that give life to the characters you have created. 

Example: 

Outline: 

A fox invites a crane to dinner---soup in a flat dish---crane returns hungry---decides to teach him a lesson---invites the fox --- food in a narrow-necked jar --- fox returns hungry --- Moral.

Story:

Once upon a time there was a fox who was hungry. He looked her and there for food and finally entered an orchard that had lovely grape vines.

"How juice they look. Oh I am sure these are stuff that melts in the mouth when you have them. If only I could reach them". 

The vineyard looked heavenly and the grapes looked so delicious that the famished fox could no longer control itself. He jumped to reach them but fell down.

He jumped again. No, they were much higher. 

He jumped even more. But they were still out of reach.

He jumped and stretched and hopped but to no avail. Those yummy grapes hung higher than the fox could reach. No matter how hard he tried, the fox could not reach the grapes. He panted and began to sweat out of tiredness. 

Giving up finally, he looked up in disdain and said as he walked away, "Those grapes surely must be sour. I wouldn't eat them even if they were served to me on a golden dish."

It's easy to despise what you cannot have.