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WorksheetsWriting Review
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 14mins
What is the goal of writing a narrative?
to create a masterpiece
to have the reader make a choice
to attract the readers at the beginning, keep them engaged until the end
To create and ending that is always funny
When you write a description, what are the reasons for using sensory details?
This helps bring your narrative to life, gives your reader a clear picture of what is going on.
This helps make my narrative boring.
This helps to tell how things look, feel, taste,smell and sound.
This also helps your reader read the narrative backwards
In a narrative, which of these describes the setting?
The setting describes who you are writing about and the plot.
The setting is the cause and effect of a story.
The setting describes the settings's time and location based on the kind of story you're telling.
The setting is how you plan to write your narrative.
In a narrative, what is the plot/conflict in a narrative?
When writing a plot decide on the conflict or problem for your character. As you write you will move your characters towards a resolution.
When writing you will add details to make you character come alive.
The plot will tell you who in your story.
The plot will tells where your story will take place.
Narrative stories have beginnings, middles, and ends?
Are you curious to know what its like to live in the El Yunque forest? Well I can tell you, for I am Jarden, a snake that lives in the forest, and I love to eat the tasty frogs tht live here with me. Merlin, my pigioen hawk friend, eats these little frogs called coquies. At first they were little ground dwellers, and soon they became on the brink of dissapearing for good. Our queen, Queen Spider Wasp, then came to there rescue, giving them the abillity to climb trees. I at first needed the help to reach them, so I asked Merlin.
What type of conflict is conveyed in the above text?
Man vs mas
Man vs. nature
man vs. society
LITERARY TERMS
What is conflict?
A struggle or clash between two opposing characters, forces, or emotions.
The vantage point from which a writer tells a story, such as first person, limited third person, omniscient third person, and second
The series of related events that make up a story, its underlying structure.
One who tells, or narrates, a story.
Evidence is facts that support your claim.
