Writing a Logical and Meaningful Conclusion in Narrative Texts

The video tutorial guides learners through writing logical and meaningful conclusions for narratives. It emphasizes the importance of tying up loose ends and showing character development or learning. Using examples like Cinderella, the tutorial illustrates how to identify key events and craft a satisfying ending. Learners are encouraged to practice by analyzing drafts and revising their own narratives to ensure a coherent and complete story.

What is the primary purpose of a conclusion in a narrative?

• To introduce new characters

• To provide a solution to the main problem

• To add more events to the story

• To describe the setting in detail

In the story of Cinderella, what significant change occurs by the end?

• Cinderella loses both slippers

• Cinderella marries the prince

• Cinderella remains a servant

• Cinderella becomes a fairy godmother

Why might a story feel incomplete without a conclusion?

• It lacks a clear setting

• It doesn't introduce enough characters

• It leaves the reader without closure

• It has too many events

What is the first event in the narrative about Ella and Sarah?

• Ella meets her pony

• The campers go to the stable

• Sarah joins the campers

• Ella's foot gets stepped on

What important event happens when Ella meets her pony?

• Ella names the pony

• Ella rides the pony

• Ella notices the pony's color and size

• Ella feeds the pony

What lesson does Ella learn at the end of the story?

• Riding is easy

• Horses are friendly animals

• Don't stand too close to a horse

• Always wear boots at camp

What is a key element to include in a narrative conclusion?

• An unexpected twist

• A detailed setting description

• A resolution to the main conflict

• A new character