Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 60 views

    A. Narration

    Uploaded by

    rose suarez
    This document discusses the pattern of narrative development as a basic pattern of development. It describes narrative as focusing on how, when, and where an event occurred by telling a story. It outlines three key components of narrative text: 1) logical actions that drive the plot forward, 2) the way of narration including pace, and 3) terminology used including concrete, abstract, general, and specific terms. The document provides examples for each component and proposes a writing activity and rubric to write a personal narrative.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    A. Narration

    Uploaded by

    rose suarez
    60 views20 pages
    This document discusses the pattern of narrative development as a basic pattern of development. It describes narrative as focusing on how, when, and where an event occurred by telling a story. It outlines three key components of narrative text: 1) logical actions that drive the plot forward, 2) the way of narration including pace, and 3) terminology used including concrete, abstract, general, and specific terms. The document provides examples for each component and proposes a writing activity and rubric to write a personal narrative.

    Original Description:

    ppt

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document discusses the pattern of narrative development as a basic pattern of development. It describes narrative as focusing on how, when, and where an event occurred by telling a story. It outlines three key components of narrative text: 1) logical actions that drive the plot forward, 2) the way of narration including pace, and 3) terminology used including concrete, abstract, general, and specific terms. The document provides examples for each component and proposes a writing activity and rubric to write a personal narrative.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    60 views20 pages

    A. Narration

    Uploaded by

    rose suarez
    This document discusses the pattern of narrative development as a basic pattern of development. It describes narrative as focusing on how, when, and where an event occurred by telling a story. It outlines three key components of narrative text: 1) logical actions that drive the plot forward, 2) the way of narration including pace, and 3) terminology used including concrete, abstract, general, and specific terms. The document provides examples for each component and proposes a writing activity and rubric to write a personal narrative.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 20

    Patterns

    of
    Development
    T E R
    P S K A O H L
    R B Y
    T P C E O V P
    A E L R N O Y
    L V R I T C W E
    I E D A S V N S
    R G T K O I R S I
    A Y M A S N E H T
    Y I G N L E S
    D F M K P A L
    skill

    N A R R A T I O N
    vivid
    event narrate
    I. Narration
    - the most basic pattern of
    development
    -describes how, when, and
    where an
    event or occurrence actually
    happened

    -used to tell a story or focus on a


    set of
    Components of Narrative Text
    1. Logical Actions
    - are considered the very
    movements within the plot
    or the narrative that drive
    the characters forward, be
    it during the dialogue, or
    within a scene
    Example
    It was late spring the last time we saw
    Ross. He was standing at the edge of the hill, and
    he never so much as looked up even though
    we were sure he knew we were there. There
    was a bunch of flowers clutched to his fist, but
    there really was no reason for him to be standing
    there. We knew that Carrie wasn't coming to see
    him. But he stood there anyway, waiting, even
    as the afternoon sunlight deepened towards
    the evening. He must have been standing there
    for hours.
    2. Way of Narration
    -refers to how the writer presents the
    story
    -includes the pace by which scenes
    are given out
    * Having natural progression of
    time to the events of the story
    makes a good writing.
    Clipped Narration
    “He came and talked to us. Then he left the
    house and then he drove the car back home.

    Paced Narration
    “He came and talked to us for a few moments.
    He seemed upset, but he managed to
    get through all the bad news. Shaking our
    hands before he left the house come
    twilight, he seemed to feel better now that he
    had delivered the news. He waved from the car
    as he pulled out of the driveway,
    narrowly missing the mailbox again, and
    3. Terminology
    - places emphasis on the fact that
    concepts are critical to the narration

    * Writers must choose how to address


    terms and which ones they want to
    use in order to create an appropriate
    setting.
    Concrete Terms
    - words that identify things, places,
    and events that can be measured
    and observed
    - terms that have physical
    manifestation in our world
    Examples:
    spoon, dog, house
    Abstract Terms
    - refer to ideas or concepts that are
    intangible

    Examples:
    love, freedom, feminism
    General Terms
    - commonly used to denote groups
    Example: furniture
    Specific Terms
    - refer to an individual
    component of the group
    Examples:
    cabinets, desks, chairs
    Concrete: “He was shivering violently
    from the cold.”

    Abstract: “The joy in the air was


    palpable.”
    General: “He gave her a piece of
    jewelry.”
    Specific: “Each green stone had fire in
    its facets.”
    Writing Activity
    Write a narrative text about a
    time in your life when you
    experienced an emotion strongly.
    Try to
    give as much detail as
    possible.
    Rubric

    Focus 30％
    Organization 25％
    Integration 25％
    Convention 20％
    100
    ％
    references

    https://www.mpc.edu/home/sh
    owdocument?id=12632

    You might also like