Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
by Roald Dahl
Good not rewarded, evil not punished Kindness, mercy and perseverance may or may not be rewarded
Once upon a time? And they lived happily ever after? Problem solved?
Magic
Characters
Role reversal (e.g. female could be aggressive and heroic) Fairys, godmothers, witches, prince and princesses Characters could be modern
Language Features
Patterned language but with a twist Numbers 3, 7, 12 Refrain and repetition Tenses: Simple Past/ Past Continuous Direct and Indirect Speech
Structure
1) 2) 3) 4)
Reading Time!
Characters
Magic Structure
Language Features
Theme
Dreams and desires Tolerance for differences
Purpose
To delight and entertain
Language features
Number Tenses: Past, Present, Future Direct speech Stage directions
Plot
Once upon a time .. They all lived happily ever after!
Magic
Talking animals
Characters
Three Little Pigs Fire-breathing dragon Princess Lilith Frog Sir Colin
Structure
Orientation : Staging a play Initiating Event : Dragon called in sick Goal, Attempt, Consequence : Princess Liliths plan Resolution: Joined the circus
Retelling glove
Thumb: Who are the
characters in the story. Who is this story mostly about?
Pinky: The
beginning, middle, and end of the story.
Middle finger:
What is the problem in this story?
Ring finger:
How is the problem solved in this story?
Middle of palm: What is this story mostly about? What did the author want you to think about?
HAZARD
Story 3
A GOOD DEED
ACCIDENT
Story 4
Story 5
CRIME
HAZARD
Recount
Recount
To tell/ retell events in the order in which they happen. A news report, police report, science report (Factual recount) Diary entry, letter, autobiography (Personal recount) Orientation - who/where/when? Series of events A summarizing comment (Optional)
VS
Purpose Examples
Narrative
To tell a story Fables, myths and legends, Detective stories, Adventure stories, Thrillers
Structure
Language Features
Past tense
Conflict/ Problem
Orientation
WHO? WHERE? WHEN?
4 Stages of a Narrative
Resolution/ Ending
Main character or characters confront a problem They attempt to confront the problem
Coda
Writer summarises the point of the story Moral/ Lesson learnt Punishment Rewards/ awards Feelings about situation
Recount
To tell/ retell events in the order in which they happen. A news report, police report, science report (Factual recount) Diary entry, letter, autobiography (Personal recount) Orientation - who/where/when? Series of events A summarizing comment (Optional)
VS
Purpose Examples
Narrative
To tell a story Fables, myths and legends, Detective stories, Adventure stories, Thrillers
Structure
Language Features
Past tense
Sentence: The traffic came to a standstill as passing cars slowed down to gawk at the scene.
Sentence: The police managed to trace the hit-and-run driver because of an eye witnesss account of the accident
In the news
http://youtu.be/Vv9X6lwLyzQ
Class Writing
The honking and spluttering of the peak hour rush was the usual morning scene for me. The bus-stop was typically packed with students laden with elephantine schoolbags and people rushing to work. I was walking to school with my classmate, Ethan. We launched into our usual morning chatter of school gossips. All of a sudden, an ear-splitting honk sliced through the air. Hair-raising sounds of metal scrapping reverberated in the distance
Class Writing
Group Writing
Leader
Scribe
Noise Captain
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