Narrative Writing Success Criteria
Characters:
A key problem exists in the story. This may be:
Problem develops through the body of the story and becomes the main focus of the story (Climax). Problem may be solved in a positive or negative way. WALT: Plan and write a NARRATIVE. Focus on:
Guidelines: Around 350 words Planning: 1 session- Use an A 4 sheet of paper and do a mind map. Writing: 5-6 sessions Sentence types: 0. The very short sentence.
Mrs Menary’s Example Characters: A kind hearted, caring teacher, with short gray hair, softly wrinkled skin, and twinkly sparkling eyes. A nine year old boy who has just shifted to a new school. He has tousled mousy coloured hair, a pinched pale face and shabby clothes. Setting: Cashall School in the middle of Christchurch city. It is set on a hillside above the city and has a lot of older buildings, concrete and not much green grass. Problem: The young boy is missing his old school, has no friends and is being bullied. Changing Schools James hated school. When his mother came to wake him in the morning, he hid under the blankets and pretended not to hear. He feigned sickness, complaining of a sore stomach or a headache. Surprisingly, as soon as the school bus had gone by, James recovered and jumped out of bed with glee! Unfortunately….. Success Criteria Checklist (tick off what you have achieved)
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WALTWe are learning to write a narrative using strong vocabulary and powerful sentences. Archives
September 2018
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