This document provides instructions and questions for students to plan a short story about a character from a book. Students are asked to select a character and answer questions to develop that character's physical appearance, feelings, attitudes, and relationship to the protagonist. Additional questions guide students to identify the conflict the character faces, what type of conflict it is, what created it, who is involved, how the character responds, and the outcome. Finally, students are prompted to outline the plot of their narrative story, including elements like the protagonist, conflict, point of view, foreshadowing/flashback, exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
This document provides instructions and questions for students to plan a short story about a character from a book. Students are asked to select a character and answer questions to develop that character's physical appearance, feelings, attitudes, and relationship to the protagonist. Additional questions guide students to identify the conflict the character faces, what type of conflict it is, what created it, who is involved, how the character responds, and the outcome. Finally, students are prompted to outline the plot of their narrative story, including elements like the protagonist, conflict, point of view, foreshadowing/flashback, exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
This document provides instructions and questions for students to plan a short story about a character from a book. Students are asked to select a character and answer questions to develop that character's physical appearance, feelings, attitudes, and relationship to the protagonist. Additional questions guide students to identify the conflict the character faces, what type of conflict it is, what created it, who is involved, how the character responds, and the outcome. Finally, students are prompted to outline the plot of their narrative story, including elements like the protagonist, conflict, point of view, foreshadowing/flashback, exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
This document provides instructions and questions for students to plan a short story about a character from a book. Students are asked to select a character and answer questions to develop that character's physical appearance, feelings, attitudes, and relationship to the protagonist. Additional questions guide students to identify the conflict the character faces, what type of conflict it is, what created it, who is involved, how the character responds, and the outcome. Finally, students are prompted to outline the plot of their narrative story, including elements like the protagonist, conflict, point of view, foreshadowing/flashback, exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
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Student Name: Click here to enter text.
Teacher: Click here to enter text.
Date Completed: _____________
2.11 Authors Toolbox Laying the Groundwork Reimagine Planning Portfolio
Instructions: 1. Save this file as: FirstInitialLastName-211.docx or FirstInitialLastName-211.rtf Example: KPerry-211.rtf Characterization Instructions: The more clearly you understand the character, the better you will be able to tell the story from his or her point of view. Answer these questions to guide your writing. 1. Which character have you selected?
2. What do you know about this character?
How do you know? (Use quotes or information from the text) Direct or Indirect? Physical Appearance
Data
Feelings
Attitude
3. The protagonist of this story is? How does the character you chose relate to the protagonist?
Conflict Instructions: Establishing a clear conflict will help you shape the story. Answer these questions in complete sentences to guide your writing. 1. What conflict did your selected character face?
2. What TYPE of conflict is this?
3. What CREATED the conflict?
4. WHO is involved in the conflict?
5. How does your character RESPOND to the conflict? If the book does not specifically tell you how your character reacts to the conflict, use things you observed through characterization to create a response.
6. What is the OUTCOME of the characters response?
Plot Instructions: Take time now to plan the course of events in your narrative. The conflict you selected earlier should be the driving force in your story. Answer these questions in complete sentences. 1. Who is your protagonist?
2. What conflict does the protagonist face?
3. What point of view will you use?
4. How can you use foreshadowing or flashback to add interest to your story?
5. Outline the plot of your narrative using this chart: Exposition Rising Action Climax Falling Action Resolution