In the Beginning....
Remember, in the beginning or orientation of your narrative, you can describe the setting where your story is set and introduce a character. ( Look at this chart and also this diagram to see what you usually put in the beginning...!)
Your character could be a child or an adult, or even an amazing or frightening mythical creature!
In the story you write, create or make up, an enchanting mythical beast or creature; It could be shy and funny, or horrifying and enormous; Or it could even be from another world. The sky's the limit!
But what would be a good way to describe the creature you make up for your story?
Explore the following two sites to help you:
http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0768922.html
https://www.pinterest.com.au/brookenicole08/words-for-writing-stories/
Remember that a
thesaurus
can help you find interesting words.
2.
When
you have finished writing the beginning of your story (about a 1/2 page),
illustrate (draw and colour) the mythical creature that features in your
story.
3.
Now write the middle part and end of your story.
Don't write more than two A4
pages - keep it a simple story, with good descriptive writing so that the
reader can 'see' the events of the story in their mind.
- Read over this 'Check
List for Writing a Good Story', to see some of
the features you can try and include in your story.
- Keep
this chart in mind to help you plan your narrative.
- Remember to use your
thesaurus, or any
good word list you might have.
-_
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4. A mini unit on understanding Myths and Legends and characterisation.
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5. Can you
find your favourite, famous fairy tale
from this site?:
6.
Click
here to Find some Fantastic
Fantasy Novels you could Read