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Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Once you have brainstormed ideas for your task, an important part of the writing process, you then select and organise them, based upon the genre specific to the task.
Have a look at the Narrative and Persuasive compare and contrast document, available for you to download below
A great starting activity is to utilise the organsier - 2 Venn diagram - which you can download from PRODUCTS (free), then break your ideas into narrative and persuasive (or both).
Remember, ideas are subjective!
This means that you may not agree with others ideas on a topic (and vice versa); however, no one can see inside the head of another, that is why we are developing our writing skills, so that our ideas and perspectives can be laid out clearly on paper, using our English language conventions, to clearly / cohesively put our ideas across.
SUGGESTIONS:
During the Organising stage:
Using a common mnemonic to assist (e.g. Narrative Hamburger, Persuasive Hand) organise ideas
Consider Audience
Consider perspective – 1st, 2nd, 3rd
Suggested approach to Organising Ideas:
Consider text structure – think about mnemonic
Sort Ideas
Planning for narratives and persuasives – use plot graphs
Graphic Organisers are a great tool to assist with structured learning.
Of course, once you understand a process, you won't require the use of an organiser, you will find your preferred approach.
I've created numerous graphic organisers for your use,
I will give you the name of the suggested/recommended organiser for the activity, should it require one, You can search for these via the PRODUCT page.
This overview of the programme shows you how to organise your ideas into persuasive and narrative structured texts.
Go to PRODUCTS and download the 2 Venn Diagram document to help you organise your ideas
If you decide to organise your ideas for 3 genres download the 3 Venn Diagram
Download Narrative and Persuasive Genres - Similarities and Differences to see the elements specific to those genres.
Show your understanding of the narrative structure - using the following plot graph - downloaded via the PRODUCT page
Visit PRODUCTS and Download the Minions Home Makeover Plot Graph_example (Free resource) to look at one example of plotting this clip.
Then create your own plot graph on "The Present"
Here are other great short tales to plot:
Pip **you can also click on the image to access
As with the above activity, you can practise organising your ideas, using as many genres as possible, to see how 'outside of the square' you can adapt your thinking!
When you know the genre your task requires, you can then graphic organisers to help you structure them correctly, until you fully understand the requirements of each genre.
EXAMPLE - the plot graph (which you can download from PRODUCTS.
Please note that this is just ONE way to approach a narrative (e.g. starting with action and then backtracking).
I will include more options when I add more activities to support the differing approaches.
SUGGESTIONS:
Once you have set your ideas in order, you then write...
Note the activity steps and resources to download below.
Why plot someone else's narrative?
By looking at a narrative created by a published author, whether it be audio, visual (including written format), or multi modal, you can learn how to create work that is well structured and creative through the analysis )deconstruction) of an authors work.
As with learning to draw or paint, we often emulate the work of an artist in order to develop and improve on our own skills - Writing is no different!
•Date / Location
•Introduction – may be Dear Diary… / Captain’s Log…. /
OR Quote / Anecdote - on which to build upon
• •SITUATION/TOPIC (may develop around the quote quote) •
•BODY – NARRATION OF EVENTS - recounts the event of the day & reflects on the events (problems and solutions)
These may come in the form of events and emotions
CONCLUSION OF EVENTS
You may link back to your quote and elaborate on the connections of your narration – what did you learn from the experience?
•CLOSING
Maybe another quote, a link to your hopes for the future, or your own figurative language connection
A DIARY may include: Visual elements (pictures/photos etc.)
Introduction
Body
Idea 1
Idea 2
Idea 3
Conclusion
Please note, these are just basic structures.
When completing assessments, ALWAYS refer to your teachers preferred template!
Orientation
Problem / Complication
(Rising Action)
Conclusion / Resolution
(Coda)
01/12
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