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Narrative Techniques

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01/30/2022

Looks Good

Will use this week as we begin persuasive reading and writing. Using foundation of short stories with resource/academic assistance middle school. I am pleased with the lesson plan, article and activity pages; anxious to try.

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Anonymous
United States United States

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Narrative Techniques introduces students to dialogue and monologue as techniques they can use in narrative writing to tell a story. These tools are very common because they are useful ways to add details and context to a narrative. Students will analyze a few examples and practice their skills using the worksheets at the end of the lesson.

There are several fun suggestions in the “Options for Lesson” section on the classroom procedure page that you could utilize during your lesson. You can introduce dialogue and monologue with film clips. You would play a short video clip without sound and have students guess what the characters might be saying. Then replay the clip with sound and captioning to reinforce the concept of dialogue.

Description

What our Narrative Techniques lesson plan includes

Lesson Objectives and Overview: Narrative Techniques presents the concept of using dialogue and monologue in narrative writing. Students will discover how authors develop characters, settings, and plots through dialogue. They will use quotation marks to signal dialogue in their writing. By the end of the lesson, students will know how to interest a reader by controlling the pace of a story.

There are a couple pages of content that outline the concepts of the lesson. Students will first learn that dialogue is another word for a conversation between two or more people. In writing, authors use dialogue to tell the story through the conversations of their characters. A dialogue always requires more than one character. A monologue, on the other hand, is more like a speech. With monologues, only one person is talking.

After reading through examples of these two techniques, students will next learn about pace. Like running in a marathon, writers have to stick to a good pace to ensure their story keeps readers’ attention the whole time. Sometimes a piece of writing is too slow; other times it’s too fast and ends way too quickly. The lesson present students with a writer’s pacing chart. It describes a few tips for how to slow down or speed up a story.

STUDY THE PICTURES ACTIVITY

The activity worksheet suggests students work with a partner. You may choose to have students work alone or with a group instead depending on your needs. The worksheet requires students to study three different pictures from a football game. Both students will take turns writing dialogue that describes what they see. One student will write for Person 1, and the other will write for Person 2.

FINISH THE STORY PRACTICE WORKSHEET

The practice worksheet requires students to read a story and find the dialogue. They will have to place quotation marks anywhere that they see conversation happening in the story. At the end, they will finish the story by adding dialogue of their own.

NARRATIVE TECHNIQUES HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT

For the homework assignment, students will practice their monologue skills. They will use the story from the practice and apply it to the homework. Next, they will pretend they are the coach of the team from the story. Then they will write a short monologue in the space provided. Finally, they will pretend to be the coach of the other team. Likewise, they will write another monologue for that team.

Additional information

grade-level

6th Grade

subject

Language Arts

State Educational Standards

LB.ELA.LITERACY.W.6.3.B, LB.ELA.LITERACY.W.6.3, LB.ELA.LITERACY.W.6.3.A, LB.ELA.LITERACY.L.6.3.A

Lessons are aligned to meet the education objectives and goals of most states. For more information on your state objectives, contact your local Board of Education or Department of Education in your state.

Customer Reviews
5.0 Based on 1 Reviews
5 ★
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1
4 ★
0% 
0
3 ★
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2 ★
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Write a Review

Thank you for submitting a review!

Your input is very much appreciated. Share it with your friends so they can enjoy it too!

Filter Reviews:
01/30/2022

Looks Good

Will use this week as we begin persuasive reading and writing. Using foundation of short stories with resource/academic assistance middle school. I am pleased with the lesson plan, article and activity pages; anxious to try.

A
Anonymous
United States United States

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