[PDF] Writing about structure Sentence starters




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[PDF] Writing about structure Sentence starters

Tension • Foreshadows • Short sentence • Atmosphere • Narrative pace • Narrative perspective • Flashback (analepsis) • Flash forward (prolepsis) 

[PDF] Structure for Descriptive Writing - Hillcrest School

Clear atmosphere created using effective vocabulary Vocabulary, Sentence Structures, Spelling Vary your sentence structure for effect

[PDF] Example PETAL paragraph - Mill Hill School

Simple/short sentence Compound sentence Complex sentence A: This builds a tense atmosphere, as it is more difficult to see in the gloom

[PDF] STUDY NOTES EPISO - ABC Australia

Supporting sentences (as the word 'support' indicates) support the topic by providing points, which develop the idea with an explanation, illustration, reason 

[PDF] 626 Finish this sentence – climate change - ESOL Online

An increase in the quantity of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere will _ _ _ _ _ _ in higher average temperatures on Earth The _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of higher 

[PDF] SUBJECT-VERB AGREEMENT AND PARTS OF SENTENCE

A sentence must minimally have a subject and a verb Sometimes the subject can The moon has no atmosphere, no air, and no watery A B

[PDF] Basic English Grammar Module Unit 1A - The University of Sydney

Subsequent units will explore these different parts of the sentence in more detail If you want to study how paragraphs and MIXES with the atmosphere

[PDF] Sentence Structurespdf

The ideas are not linked, making the writing disjointed Page 3 3 Poor example: Recent changes in the sea, land and atmosphere 

[PDF] The Atmosphere

The Atmosphere Guided Reading and Study 6 Circle the letter of each sentence that is true about carbon dioxide (a ) It is essential to life

[PDF] Writing about structure Sentence starters 22925_8English_Language_Paper_1_TheStructureQuestion3_Sentence_Starters.pdf

Question 3

8 marks; 15 minutes; 3-4 paragraphs

Focus on writers͛ use of structure, not language.Structure: the journey the writer takes you on across the extract.

The question will ALWAYSinclude information on the positioning of the extract

within the whole text; for example, ͚This tedžt is from the beginning of the noǀel͛.1.Underlinethe focus of the question -your points must be linked to this.

2.Identifythe beginning, middle and end part of the extract.

3.Make a quick note of what happens in the beginning, middle and end.

Narrow each down to one sentence or word. This will give you an oǀerǀiew of the ͚journey͛ the reader is taken on through the tedžt.

4.Paragraph 1: what happens at the beginning of the extract? Why might the writer start it like this? What is the effect?

5.Paragraph 2: what does the focus shift to as the extract develops? Why?

What is the impact of this? What is the effect on atmosphere or pace?

6.Paragraph 3: what happens at the end of the extract? What is the effect of this? What is the impact on the reader?

Shifts

Focus

DevelopsRepeats

Pattern

Contrast

Tension

Foreshadows

Short sentence

Atmosphere

Narrative pace

Narrative perspective

Flashback (analepsis)

Flash forward (prolepsis)

These are examples. Vary them depending on the extract you are given. In the opening of the extract, the writer [immediately] focusses the reader͛s attention on͙ This is significant because the writer may be establishing͙

As the extract is from [the opening of the novel], it is likely that [this character is important΁͙

The first person narrative, [quote],may enable the reader to feel͙ The third person narratiǀe, ͚..͛, may result in a sense of emotional detachment between͙ The writer͛s use of present tense narratiǀe creates a sense of immediacy͙ Being written in past tense, the writer creates a [distance between reader and narrator΁͙ The use of a [child/adult΁ narrator has the effect of͙ As the extract develops, the writer shifts the focus from ______, to _______. The writer [gradually/suddenly] shifts the reader͛s focus to͙ The writer [gradually/suddenly΁ introduces the reader to͙

The sentence ͚ͺͺͺͺͺͺ͛ is structurally important for bringing about a change in atmosphere͙

The writer focusesͬzooms in on͙ this may be to [establish/emphasise/exaggerate etc.΁͙ There is a shift in [perspective/time/place/atmosphere etc.΁ when͙ The writer͛s use of dialogue͙ This impacts the reader because͙

The writer͛s intention may haǀe been͙ ͬ The writer may haǀe done this to͙ ͬ The effect of͙

The writer repeats to idea of͙/ There is a pattern of͙

The narrative pace [slows/increases] when͙

In the final paragraph[s] the atmosphere shifts to͙ Towards the end of the edžtract, our focus is on͙

The writer returns to the idea of͙

The writer repeats͙

At the end of the extract, the writer uses analepsis (flashback) to bring our attention to͙ At the end of the extract, the writer uses prolepsis (flash forward) to bring our attention to͙ The writer uses a cyclical structure, returning to the original focus of͙ This may be to͙
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