Intro & Conclusion
Body Paragraphs
Narrative Writing
Narrative Structure
100

The three parts of an introduction paragraph

Hook, background information, and a main challenge

100

True/False: It is important to include a transition sentence when you lead into your next paragraph.

True!

100

True or false: a narrative could be fiction or nonfiction

True

100

Climax of a story

The most intense/important part

200

One way to write a hook

Ask a question, begin with dialogue, start with a description

200

What is the purpose of a body paragraph?

To provide more information/details about your challenge

200

Make the sentence more vivid/descriptive.

I ate a fruit snack and it was good.

Answers may vary.

200

Resolution of a story

How the story ends

300

The purpose of your background information

Provide your audience with any important information needed before mentioning your challenge

300

The first body paragraph focuses on what part of the narrative structure?

Expanding on the exposition

300

Should your narrative be written in 1st, 2nd, or 3rd person?

1st Person!

300

Rising Action(s)

Events that build up to the climax

400

Purpose of a Conclusion

Wrap up any loose ends, summarize, end the story, etc.

400

The second body paragraph focuses on what part of the narrative structure?

Rising action(s)

400

How many sentences should be in a paragraph? 


3-6

400

Exposition

Tells us the main problem, characters, and the setting

500

A hook

is the first sentence of your essay

500

The third body paragraph focuses on what part of the narrative structure?

The Climax

500

What is it called when you include people talking in your narrative?

Dialogue

500

In order, draw the plot structure and label all five parts

Exposition, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution

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