Retelling What is retelling?

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Presentation transcript:

Retelling What is retelling? What information should you convey when you retell a story? Copyright © 2015 The Teacher Writing Center, a division of SG Consulting, Inc.  www.grammargallery.org

Look carefully at the pictures. Warm-Up Look carefully at the pictures. 1 3 2 4 Copyright 2015

What do the pictures show? What happens first? Second? Next? Last? Discuss Responses What do the pictures show? What happens first? Second? Next? Last? 1 3 2 4 Copyright 2015

1 3 2 4 These pictures show the steps in making M&M cookies. First, mix the dough. Next, add the M&Ms. Then, scoop the dough onto a cookie sheet. Finally, you have the baked cookies. 4 Copyright 2015

What is “retelling”? Retelling is giving relevant information about the main points of a story or event. After that, Helen served the most delicious cookies I have ever tasted.

When you retell, you give the reader or listener relevant information about the main points of a story or event. Copyright 2015

Retelling fictional stories If your teacher asks you to retell a fictional story such as “Little Red Riding Hood,” you should focus on the setting, characters, and plot. Setting: where the story takes place Characters: who is in the story Plot: the order of events “Little Red Riding Hood” takes place at the grandmother’s cottage in the woods. The story is about a wolf who tries to eat Little Red Riding Hood.

Retelling nonfiction events If your teacher asks you to retell the events leading up to the Great Depression or some other real event, you should focus on the sequence of events, the key people involved, and the setting. The Great Depression began after the stock market crash of 1929. It affected all Americans. President Franklin Roosevelt led the country’s economic recovery. Sequence of events: the order in which the events happened People: the key people involved in the events Setting: where the events took place

Key terms associated with retelling In the beginning, … At the start, … First, … Example First, the stock market crashed.

Key terms associated with retelling Example Second, … Next, … After that, … After that, many companies closed down and people lost their jobs.

Key terms associated with retelling Example Then, … Last, … Finally, … Finally, President Franklin Roosevelt created programs to get Americans working again.

For Reference and More Practice … Refer to the Retelling Student Reference Sheet. www.grammargallery.org Copyright 2015