Sequencing Events with Signal Words

The video tutorial teaches children how to sequence events in a story using signal words. It explains the concept of arranging events from beginning to end and introduces signal words like 'first', 'next', 'then', and 'finally'. The tutorial includes two story examples: Lucy making a peanut butter jelly sandwich and Joe building a snowman. Each story is used to practice identifying and arranging events in the correct order using signal words.

Why is it important to sequence events in a story?

• To confuse the reader

• To make the story longer

• To add more characters

• To arrange events based on when they happen

Which of the following is a signal word?

• Loudly

• Quickly

• First

• Happily

What is the first event in Lucy's story?

• She got two slices of bread

• She spread jelly

• She spread peanut butter

• She ate the sandwich

What signal word indicates the second event in Lucy's story?

• Then

• Finally

• After that

• Next

What did Lucy do after spreading peanut butter?

• She spread jelly

• She ate the sandwich

• She got two slices of bread

• She put the slices together

What is the last event in Lucy's story?

• She put the slices together

• She ate the sandwich

• She spread jelly

• She got two slices of bread

What is the first event in Joe's story?

• He stacked another snowball

• He decorated the snowman

• He rode the big snowball

• He put a smaller snowball on top

What did Joe do after putting a smaller snowball on top?

• He rode the big snowball

• He decorated the snowman

• He went inside

• He stacked another snowball

What is the signal word for the last event in Joe's story?

• First

• Next

• Then

• Last

What is the purpose of using signal words in a story?

• To introduce new characters

• To make the story more interesting

• To help sequence events easily

• To add more details