Write Lots Of Stories About Being Out And About: Pack 1 (7-11 years)
This work book includes 2 packs:
- Write A Story Called 'The Dragon Kite'
The child is asked to write a story, using the title above, completing the sentences by selecting one of the multiple choice options or using their own ideas.
- Write A Story Called 'The Stunt Kite'
The child should use The Story Planner to write their own story, called 'The Stunt Kite'. The child is asked to consider the genre of their story. Will it be an adventure, rescue or fantasy story? They are asked to write three paragraphs. In paragraph one they should introduce the characters, setting and plot. In paragraph two they should develop the action and build up suspense. In paragraph three, they are asked to read the three possible endings and then wind up their own story with a suitable resolution. They should use the prompts to grasp some high level vocabulary.
Next, they are asked to read the poem and then have a go at writing their own poem, called 'Flying My Kite'.
This series provides prompts to encourage children to write. It provides starting points, to encourage even the most reluctant writers. In fact, the writer regularly dips into these packs for her own tutorial classes. With their lively 'magazine style' format, they are an ideal study aid to consolidate work on planning and writing stories and non fiction articles, expanding vocabulary and include many examples of children's work. As well as this, the packs contain some very useful tips on writing techniques (as in writing simple, compound and complex sentences). The work in these packs will inspire children, who are practicing for exams, to write, and provide starting points for even the most reluctant writer, including those children with special educational needs and where English is a second language
This work book includes 2 packs:
- Write A Story Called 'The Dragon Kite'
The child is asked to write a story, using the title above, completing the sentences by selecting one of the multiple choice options or using their own ideas.
- Write A Story Called 'The Stunt Kite'
The child should use The Story Planner to write their own story, called 'The Stunt Kite'. The child is asked to consider the genre of their story. Will it be an adventure, rescue or fantasy story? They are asked to write three paragraphs. In paragraph one they should introduce the characters, setting and plot. In paragraph two they should develop the action and build up suspense. In paragraph three, they are asked to read the three possible endings and then wind up their own story with a suitable resolution. They should use the prompts to grasp some high level vocabulary.
Next, they are asked to read the poem and then have a go at writing their own poem, called 'Flying My Kite'.
This series provides prompts to encourage children to write. It provides starting points, to encourage even the most reluctant writers. In fact, the writer regularly dips into these packs for her own tutorial classes. With their lively 'magazine style' format, they are an ideal study aid to consolidate work on planning and writing stories and non fiction articles, expanding vocabulary and include many examples of children's work. As well as this, the packs contain some very useful tips on writing techniques (as in writing simple, compound and complex sentences). The work in these packs will inspire children, who are practicing for exams, to write, and provide starting points for even the most reluctant writer, including those children with special educational needs and where English is a second language
This work book includes 2 packs:
- Write A Story Called 'The Dragon Kite'
The child is asked to write a story, using the title above, completing the sentences by selecting one of the multiple choice options or using their own ideas.
- Write A Story Called 'The Stunt Kite'
The child should use The Story Planner to write their own story, called 'The Stunt Kite'. The child is asked to consider the genre of their story. Will it be an adventure, rescue or fantasy story? They are asked to write three paragraphs. In paragraph one they should introduce the characters, setting and plot. In paragraph two they should develop the action and build up suspense. In paragraph three, they are asked to read the three possible endings and then wind up their own story with a suitable resolution. They should use the prompts to grasp some high level vocabulary.
Next, they are asked to read the poem and then have a go at writing their own poem, called 'Flying My Kite'.
This series provides prompts to encourage children to write. It provides starting points, to encourage even the most reluctant writers. In fact, the writer regularly dips into these packs for her own tutorial classes. With their lively 'magazine style' format, they are an ideal study aid to consolidate work on planning and writing stories and non fiction articles, expanding vocabulary and include many examples of children's work. As well as this, the packs contain some very useful tips on writing techniques (as in writing simple, compound and complex sentences). The work in these packs will inspire children, who are practicing for exams, to write, and provide starting points for even the most reluctant writer, including those children with special educational needs and where English is a second language
