

Narrative Writing
Presentation
•
English
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7th - 8th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Easy
+24
Standards-aligned
Sarah Shamseddin
Used 3+ times
FREE Resource
8 Slides • 8 Questions
1
Narrative Writing:
Introduction + Parts of paragraph
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What story can you imagine from these pictures?
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Open Ended
What story can you imagine from these pictures?
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What is a narrative paragraph?
Definition: A narrative paragraph tells a story or describes a sequence of events in order.
Purpose: To entertain, inform, or reflect on an experience.
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Types of Narrative Writing:
Personal Narratives: These are stories from the writer’s own life, often written in the first person ("I"). For example, a personal narrative could recount a memorable trip, a significant event, or an important lesson learned.
Fictional Narratives: These are made-up stories with invented characters and events. They can range from short stories to novels and can be set in any time or place.
Descriptive Narratives: These focus more on detailed descriptions and sensory language to create vivid pictures in the reader’s mind, often immersing them in the experience.
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Structure of Narrative Writing:
Introduction (Beginning):
Sets up the main character(s), the setting, and introduces the central conflict or event.
Body (Middle):
Develops the plot, builds up the conflict, and leads to the climax (the turning point of the story).
Conclusion (End):
Resolves the conflict and provides closure. It may include reflections or lessons learned.
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Word Cloud
What does this remind you of?
(PS: it was a reading skill we took)
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9
The Lost Ticket
It was a sunny afternoon when my cousin Mia and I went to the Magic Fair. We were excited to see the tricks and ride the Ferris wheel. But as we reached the entrance, Mia gasped. “I lost the ticket!” she said, panic in her voice.We searched everywhere—under the bench, in our pockets, but it was gone. “What are we going to do?” I asked, feeling disappointed. Just then, the magician’s tent caught my eye. I had an idea.
“We’ll get a free pass if we can win the magic contest!” I said, pulling Mia toward the tent. We entered the contest, and after a few tricky riddles, we won! The magician handed us two golden tickets.
As we walked into the fair, I smiled at Mia. “Best day ever,” I said, relieved we’d solved our problem—and gotten a little magic along the way.
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Word Cloud
What are some parts of a paragraph?
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A paragraph typically consists of three main parts:
Title:
It provides a preview of what the reader can expect and draws attention to the content.
Topic Sentence:
This is the first sentence of the paragraph, which introduces the main idea or focus.
Supporting Details:
These sentences come after the topic sentence and provide details, examples, or explanations to support the main idea.
Concluding Sentence:
The concluding sentence wraps up the paragraph by summarizing the main idea or providing a final thought.
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Multiple Choice
Personal narratives tell about an important event, incident, or experience in a person's life.
True
False
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Reorder
Rearrange the sentences to form a complete and logical story.
X: Lily had spent weeks training for the big race and couldn’t wait to compete.
W: As soon as the race started, Lily sped ahead, determined to win.
Y: Although she was tired, Lily kept running as fast as she could until the very end.
Z: The crowd cheered as she crossed the finish line, her heart racing with excitement.
T: She was proud of herself for working so hard to improve her running skills
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Open Ended
Exit Card: What makes a paragraph a narrative paragraph?
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Word Cloud
Reflect: Which part of a narrative paragraph do you find hardest to write?
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Reorder
Rearrange the sentences to form a coherent narrative.
C. Tim picked up a mysterious map while walking through the park one day.
A. Tim ran excitedly across the field, the sun shining brightly overhead.
E. Following the clues on the map, Tim dug at the spot indicated.
B. He found a treasure chest buried under a tree and smiled with joy.
D. He shared his discovery with his friends, and they all celebrated together.
Narrative Writing:
Introduction + Parts of paragraph
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