Conclusions The Basics

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Grade 5 Copyright © 2014 Write Score LLC. Conclusions or Endings  We are going to work on writing the conclusion or ending of a piece of opinion writing.
Advertisements

Making Inferences and Drawing Conclusions Mrs. Davidovicz’s 2011 – 2012 Class GPS: GPS: ELA3R3 The student uses a variety of strategies to gain meaning.
Wonder R.J. Palacio Fiction By Group 1 Period A Dr. Maan.
How can I leave the audience with strong feelings?
PERSONAL NARRATIVE Prewriting. Generate Ideas  A good narrative includes details about what happened and how the writer felt about it.  These details.
Part 1: Body Paragraph 1. If intros and conclusions are difficult for you, skip them for now, or just write something basic. We will take a closer look.
High Frequency Words August 31 - September 4 around be five help next
Grade 5 Copyright © 2014 by Write Score LLC. We are going to work on writing the beginning of a story. When working on our beginnings, we want to: o Grab.
1.Why is organization important in everyday activities? 2. Choose something like a school schedule or the flow of traffic and explain what would happen.
Rosa’s Story Lesson 3. ROSA PARKS STORY interviewed by Howell Raines for the book My Soul is Rested: Movement Days in the Deep South Remembered (1977)
Middle School- The Worst Years Of My Life By: Hannah Lichwalla.
Making Writing More Interesting by Adding Transitional Phrases
Grade 3 Copyright © 2014 by Write Score LLC. We are going to work on one way to improve the conclusion or ending of a piece of writing.
ESSENTIAL WORDS.
A Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time
Autobiographical Narrative
So let’s review what we already know So let’s review what we already know. The writing process has 5 stages and starts with brainstorming, which.
Friday, October 11, 2013 Personal Narrative Day 5: "Real Talk" Do Now
Introductions.
Introductions: Hook, Line, and Sinker
The Tail ?s.
Narrative Writing: An Autobiographical Incident
Narrative organization
STEP UP TO WRITING.
Studying a Mentor text to construct literary essays
Autobiographical Narrative
Grades K-2 Reading High Frequency Words
Historical Fiction Unit
High Frequency Words. High Frequency Words a about.
The Power of “Showing” versus “Telling”
5.1 What Makes a Memoir?.
Point of View.
5.14 Revising the Expository Portions of a Memoir
KINDERGARTEN HIGH FREQUENCY WORD LIST
Science - Year 3/4B Autumn 2 Last Team Standing PowerPoint
Wrinkled PERSPECTIVE Heart.
(c)The Smartie Factory By: Beth Miller 2013
October Social Skills Topic: Respect and Conflict Resolution
First, let’s review. Setting is where the story takes place First, let’s review. Setting is where the story takes place. This could be a park , a.
5.5 Choosing a Seed Idea.
Unit 4 Sections 1-7 Sentence Frames
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
Appropriate Cellphone use, during class time is...
Free sighed. “I guess you’re right.”
Decision Making Skills
TP: Good writers use dialogue effectively.
Hooking our Readers.
“Dot and Bob”.
Journal: Write down as many observations about the photo as you can
5.16 Rereading Your Draft and Drawing on All You Know to Revise
“Dot and Bob”.
BASEAL Getting on and falling out - 3
“Dot and Bob”.
the writer’s personality
Building Reading Stamina
The. the of and a to in is you that with.
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
Session 15: Writing across texts
Planet Middle School by Nikki Grimes
Evidence-Based Writing
Two other people.
Her friends are excluding her and talking about her behind her back.
Introductions.
Writing from Observation
Imagine this: you need a new free reading book, so you grab one off the shelf. You open it up and the first page of the book nearly puts you to sleep.
Journal: Think about the emotions being portrayed in and about the story behind the photograph above. What details do you notice that help you develop.
Return to Intro’s Hook In the conclusion, you can go back to the hook as one way of connecting the essay to make it feel finished. Did you ask a rhetorical.
Literary Analysis - Session #4
Slide 1 The Woman, the Tiger, and the Jackal A Tale from India
Making Inferences and Drawing Conclusions
Presentation transcript:

Conclusions The Basics Grade 5 Copyright © 2014 Write Score LLC

Conclusions or Endings We are going to work on writing the conclusion or ending of a piece of writing. When working on our conclusions, we want to: provide a concluding statement or section related to the opinion, information, or explanation presented. provide a conclusion that follows from the narrated experiences or events. leave the reader feeling satisfied.

Getting Started One way to end an opinion essay, informational essay, or narrative story is by making a list. This is called Making a List ending because it means ending with a list of key ideas, facts, words, or phrases connected to what you have already written followed by a summary statement or section.

Getting Started To show you what I mean, we are going to read an narrative story together. ideas facts Notice key ideas, facts, words, or phrases you think are important. phrases words

The Dare It was a normal hot and sticky summer day. I was about eight years old and living with my mom and dad in the suburbs north of New York City. The blacktop that coated the surface of our street was melting under the strain of the sun's piercing rays. It oozed thick, black tar and caused the soles of my brand new tennis shoes to stick to the ground and squeak a bit with each step I took. It was that kind of day. Hot. Sticky. A bit squeaky. So maybe that is why I had agreed to participate in something very dangerous and risky. My best friend, Cathy, dared me to play a game with her. It involved riding our bikes as fast as we could toward one another. The idea was to see who would chicken out and turn away before crashing into the other person. It wasn’t a very smart thing to do.

The Dare (continued) When the time came to meet the dare, I was nervous and ready at the same time. Cathy started at one end of the street. I started from the other. When she screamed, “GO!”, we both took off on our two-wheelers. We peddled as fast as our feet would go. Whoosh! Whoosh! The wheels on my Schwinn were spinning faster and faster and faster. I pedaled with such force, that I was no longer sitting on the seat. Instead, I was standing on the pedals. I stared straight ahead. I was afraid to take my eyes off Cathy for even a second. My hair whipped across my face.

The Dare (continued) Closer. Closer. Closer we came to one another. I thought, "I won't be the one to 'chicken out' I just know Cathy will swerve away any second, and I will be the winner.“ At that moment that was all I cared about - winning. But Cathy didn’t swerve and neither did I. We crashed. Head on. Our bikes scraped together and crumpled. Our heads banged into one another and blood began to spurt. I guess in the end, neither of us could be called "chicken“. But I knew neither of us felt like winners. We hugged one another made a promise to never play that or any other game like it ever again.

Key Ideas, Facts, Words, or Phrases Here’s what I noticed in the narrative story : It was dangerous It was risky A dare Bikes Chicken game It was not very smart We were scared Crash Hurt Sorry Never again

Key Ideas, Facts, Words, or Phrases Now I am going to choose three significant ideas, facts, words, or phrases from my list to use for a different ending in the narrative story. Which ones would you choose?

Using My Choices to Write a Make a List Ending Here are the three significant ideas, facts, words, or phrases from my list I am going to use for writing a different conclusion or ending in my essay: It was dangerous It was risky It wasn’t very smart

Using My Choices to Write a Make a List Ending I’m going to use these three details to write a Make a List ending: Dangerous. Risky. Not very smart. After we crashed neither of us felt like winners. We hugged one another and made a promise to never play the chicken game or anything else that was dangerous or risky and not very smart.

Take Note Did you notice how I chose three significant ideas, facts, words or phrases to use for my ending? It was dangerous It was risky It was not very smart Dangerous Risky Not very smart Becomes Becomes Becomes Did you notice how I followed my list of three with a summary statement about those three things? After we crashed, neither of us felt like winners. We hugged one another and made a promise to never play the chicken game or anything else that was dangerous or risky and not very smart.

Your Turn to Try You are going to do what I just did. Open to a clean page in your writers’ notebooks. Choose three different key ideas, facts, words, or phrases from the list I made to create a different Make a List ending for this narrative story. It was dangerous It was risky A dare Bikes Chicken game It was not very smart We were scared Crash Hurt Sorry Never again Remember to include a summary statement after your list.

On Your Own After you finish your conclusion or ending, return to a completed piece of your writing. It can be an opinion essay, an explanatory essay, or a narrative story. Make a list of key ideas, facts, words, or phrases. Use your list to write one or more Make a List endings for your writing.