Understanding Story Structure and Conflict

This video tutorial teaches students how to write a story by explaining the essential parts: beginning, middle, and end. It emphasizes the importance of brainstorming ideas and provides examples of stories about Tom and a butterfly, and Molly and Ben. Students are encouraged to use their imagination to create their own stories, with guidance on structuring and developing narratives.

What are the three main parts of a story?

• Introduction, Conflict, Resolution

• Beginning, Middle, End

• Start, Climax, Finish

• Prologue, Body, Epilogue

In the beginning of a story, what should be introduced?

• The characters and setting

• The climax and resolution

• The moral and theme

• The conflict and solution

What is the primary focus of the middle part of a story?

• Describing the setting

• Concluding the story

• Introducing new characters

• Presenting a problem and its resolution

In the example story about Tom, what problem does he face?

• He loses his kite

• He breaks his toy

• He gets lost in the park

• He falls into a pond

What lesson does Tom learn in the story?

• To chase butterflies carefully

• To ask for help when needed

• To never play by the pond

• To always watch his steps

In the story about Molly and Ben, what causes the conflict?

• Molly is too loud

• Ben is too loud

• Molly breaks Ben's toy

• Ben loses his book

How is the conflict between Molly and Ben resolved?

• They apologize to each other

• Their mom stops the fight

• They decide to share the toy

• Their dad intervenes

What should students do before writing their own story?

• Write the ending first

• Brainstorm ideas and problems

• Draw a picture

• Choose a title

What is a suggested way to find inspiration for a story?

• Listen to music

• Watch a movie

• Look at pictures

• Read a novel

What is the final step after writing a story?

• Send it to the teacher for checking

• Illustrate it with drawings

• Publish it online

• Read it aloud to friends