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Showing vs. Telling Strong writing possesses details—information that paints a clear picture in the readers mind. You want to SHOW your reader what you.

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Presentation on theme: "Showing vs. Telling Strong writing possesses details—information that paints a clear picture in the readers mind. You want to SHOW your reader what you."— Presentation transcript:

1 Showing vs. Telling Strong writing possesses details—information that paints a clear picture in the readers mind. You want to SHOW your reader what you saw, not TELL them. Example: He was a mean cat. can become… The one-eyed tomcat with the tattered ear growled and hissed at the passing Rottweiler. _________________________________________ It was a stormy day. can become… The sideways rain pelted my neck after my rain hat flew down the street.

2 Now it’s your turn! Take this simple sentence that TELLS the reader about something, and find a way to SHOW the reader that same thing! Ready? It was a hot day.

3 I was angry.

4 She was really happy.

5 He is good in school.

6 Chuck Norris is very strong.


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