chronological Definition: events ordered in the way they happen Sentence: Synonyms: sequence, order, timed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mature Use of Transitions
Advertisements

Narration Essay A Sample Structure.
Perspective & Point of View The perspective is whose side of the story is being told. “That rotten wolf tried to eat us!!!!” “I was framed! I just wanted.
Jeopardy Unit 1 – Changes in Me Embedded Assessment 1 Vocabulary Review.
Writing a Narrative About an Incident That Changed Me
Writing a Personal Narrative
By: Mrs. Wilson.  Main Idea and Details  Problem and Solution  Logical Order  Summarizing  Author’s Purpose.
Grade 2 Common Core I Can Statements… 1. Second Grade Common Core… The Next Generation Strand: Reading: Literature RL.2.1 –
Overview of Writing By Maram Alabdulaaly From: Mosaic Writing 1, Gold edition, by Meredith Pike-Baky and Laurie Blass. Interactions Writing 2, Gold edition,
Mature Use of Transitions
Use Transitions to Move Logically from Sentence to Sentence and from Paragraph to Paragraph Language Usage Skill # 18.
The Narrative Essay A story or account of events, experiences, or the like, whether true or fictitious.
Writing Paragraphs A well-developed paragraph has 3 parts
The Four Methods of Discourse Descriptive Narrative Expository Persuasive.
EE 399 Lecture 2 (a) Guidelines To Good Writing. Contents Basic Steps Toward Good Writing. Developing an Outline: Outline Benefits. Initial Development.
WRITING GENRES & THE CCGPS. What is a genre? A category of composition characterized by similarities in form, style, or subject matter.
Graphic Organizers Text Structures in Informational Text.
Writing the Memoir. Why write a memoir? Take sharing your life to another level Capture a moment in time with vivid detail and imagery A priceless historical.
Online Journalism  The Writing Process  Getting Organized  Online Story Structure.
Writing Effectively Pre-AP English I Adapted from Glencoe Writer’s Choice: Grammar and Composition R. Henderson
Click the globe beside the matching definition.
Writing a Personal Experience Narrative. Narrative Purpose to tell a story.
Narrative – A spoken or written account of connected events; a story.
Narrative Writing: An Autobiographical Incident By Alyson Dix.
Building Paragraphs.
 Homework this week: Using all 10 CHRON words, write a short story, poem, or create a comic strip showing your knowledge of the words. Vocabulary spotlights:
Autobiographical Narrative Week 10 November 3 rd, 2013.
Focusing on text-to-self connections: What does this story remind you of? Can you relate to the characters in the story? Does anything in this story.
Maniac Magee Literary Elements.
B.Kosel Paragraph building deductive pattern Sentences 1-2 a good topic (main idea) statement introduce the topic, complete statement of the main idea,
Narrative Writing Writing a Personal Chronological Narrative.
Writing a Personal Narrative. What is a Personal Narrative? A Personal Narrative is a form of writing in which the writer relates an event, incident,
Chapter 4 Main Ideas and Paragraph Structure
Personal Narrative ELA 7. Personal Narrative Turn to the next blank page in your journal. Set it up like this:
Transitions Bridges between ideas and supporting points.
GE 101 Week #2—Agenda & Links. Are you registered in our website? Better do it now! select login, then become a member;
Constructing Strong Paragraphs
Think of a sentence to go with this picture. Can you use any of these words? then if so while though since when Try to use interesting adjectives, powerful.
The Writing Process for Narrative Writing What is a Narrative?  A Narrative is prose that: Tells a story about a real or fictional event Develops a.
Welcome! EWRT1A Composition and Reading. Agenda Extra Credit Available Begin Rough Draft Homework.
Writing a Personal Narrative
Paragraph Jeopardy Terms Supporting Sentences OrganizationTransitions Pot Luck Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final.
“Snow blows across the highway before me as I walk—little, wavering trails of it swept along like a people dispersed. The snow people—where are they.
Central Idea and Objective Summary. Central “Main” Idea and Detail Main Idea- the topic and controlling point of a paragraph; what the paragraph is about.
Text Structure For Students. Overview What is text structure? What are the common text structures? How does text structure help readers understand nonfiction?
6th grade unit one vocabulary
Introduction to Memoir
Writing a Personal Narrative
The World of Verbs.
Getting the Most from Writing
Monday, October 1st, 2012 Grammar Girl:
Understanding our EA1 Web
Personal Narrative Your Story.
Personal Narrative Your Story.
The Elements of Personal Narrative
Paragraph Jeopardy Pot Luck Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200
Personal Narrative Your Story.
Springboard- Activity 1.4
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
Transitions in Narrative Writing
The Narrative Paragraph
Personal Narrative Your Story.
PARAGRAPH ORGANIZATION
Organizational structures
Personal Narrative Your Story.
What are these children doing?
Personal Narrative Your Story.
Personal Narrative Your Story.
A scaffold for scholarly writers.
Presentation transcript:

chronological Definition: events ordered in the way they happen Sentence: Synonyms: sequence, order, timed

 Use my wiki page to record the meanings of Chron root words.  Record meanings and the homework schedule in your agenda.  Explore my wiki page for more information and resources.

incident Definition: Sentence: Synonym:

First answer on your own, then pair-share with a partner, then we will share as a class: 1. What incidents have occurred in your life that have changed you?(examples- death in the family, changing schools, moving, etc.) 2. Which incident had the most effect on you as a person?

 Choose one event from your THINK-PAIR- SHARE to recreate in a memory map.  My incident: Events at the beginning: Events in the middle: Events in the End: 1. Setting- Time and Place 2. Who was there? 3. What were you doing, thinking, feeling? 1. What happened? 2. What were you and others doing? 3. What were you thinking and feeling? 1. How did this situation end? 2. What did you learn, discover, realize?

Sentence that describes the event. Dialogue statement. Sentence that describes your feelings. Sentence that describes the event. Dialogue statement. Sentence that describes your feelings. Sentence that describes the event. Dialogue statement. Sentence that describes your feelings.

Warm-up: WORD SPLASH Use as many words as you can in a paragraph, sentence, story, or poem. Viewpoint, dismayed, cornstalks, growling, kira-kira, chased

QuestionsMy Thoughts From what point of view is the story told? Record at least 3 vivid verbs in the first page of reading. Write a line of dialogue that are significant in this story. What is the significance of this incident for Katie?

 HI_9.11%20Fact%20Sheet%20for%20Early%20 Childhood_0.pdf HI_9.11%20Fact%20Sheet%20for%20Early%20 Childhood_0.pdf   hy/0911/slideshow/ hy/0911/slideshow/

Point of view Definition: the vantage point from which a story is told Sentence: In first person point of view, the teller is a character in the story. Synonym:

“That rotten wolf tried to eat us!!!!” “I was framed! I just wanted to borrow a cup of sugar!”

 As we audio read as a class, write down the following details: Descriptive of Setting (give specific details) GROUP 1 Feelings of Characters (use adjectives or nouns) GROUP 2 Important Dialogue (try to copy) GROUP

Record events from each chapter: After recording all events, add transition words and rewrite as a paragraph the events of this week’s reading.

Writing a Narrative Describe a vivid setting Organize writing Use descriptive details Identify an incident Drafting Revising Editing

Descriptive of Setting (give specific details) GROUP 1 Feelings of Characters (use adjectives or nouns) GROUP 2 Important Dialogue (try to copy) GROUP

AFTER VIEWING:  Write what happened in the video in events:  Event 1-  Event 2-  Event 3-  Event 4-  Event 5-  Event 6-

Cause/EffectChronologic al Agreement (Compare) Opposition (Contrast) for thus because the then hence consequently therefore as a result under those circumstances in that case for this reason accordingly after later last until till since then before hence since when about next now again to and also then equally identically uniquely like as too but (and) still unlike or (and) yet while besides as much as even though

AFTER VIEWING CURRENT EVENT NEWS ON CHANNEL ONE: AFTER YOU HAVE WRITTEN:  Write 4-6 sentences about your connections with the events and news.  What does the topic have to do with you?  What is your opinion?  How does it effect our world, society, or school?  Use your phone or tablet to log in to my wiki page:  Google: Kelly McNeirney Wiki  Click on the first search option.  Go to link on my home page.  Go to “Next Big Thing”  Vote yes or no.

  ps ps  oPLM oPLM

 What is the relationship between change and growth?  How do writers use different types of writing to express their ideas?