PPT-Fictional Narrative

What You N eed to know You are traveling in time to the American Revolution time period You will be given an event leading up to or during the American Revolution This story must be written from the third person point of view Your character will find a time machine at their school and travel to your given time period event During your Characters time in history they must aide the American cause and meet the key historical figure of the event You then must return to school before you get caught at the end of the day Remember to use at least 5 different forms of figurative language this will be part of your grade Good luck. Theory . & . Forrest Gump. Assumptions of the Theory. Humans are naturally storytellers. In the movie, Forrest Gump does not pass any opportunity to tell a story. With each conversation he has he finds away to relate that to an experience he has had and this gives him the opportunity to tell one of his many stories. Nick . Chater. Behavioural Science Group. OVERVIEW. THE FICTIONAL SELF. THE ILLUSION OF DEPTH. WHY BEHAVIOUR IS (SOMEWHAT) COHERENT. IMPLICATIONS. 1. . THE FICTIONAL SELF. The claim. We infer our own inner life from our words and actions, just as we infer those of a third person. perspective. Wendy Patterson. Propp’s. classic model of . narrative. 1. . mapped onto. . my . model of a trauma . narrative. 2. equilibrium. turbulence. disequilibrium. action. intervention. restoration of modified . Mrs. Duggan . Grade 7 ELA . Three Types of Writing . Expository . Narrative . (Fictional & Personal). Persuasive . Expository Writing . An expository prompt does not ask you to write a story.. . Do Now: Take out your DSM 5 review sheet from Thursday and take out your homework due today. Model: Dora the Explorer. Dora seems like a child with a healthy personality, right? She seems to have a good relationship with her parents and extended family, is social with many animals and other people, and has an expansive thirst for adventure. It seems like she’s living the dream of every preschooler. She is able to wander off and around her world until she find an adventure, without having to worry about anything beyond her inability to recall previous travels.. Learning Goal. We will discuss the parts of a narrative so that. we can understand how they’re structured.. We’ll know we’ve got it when we can correctly. identify the parts of a narrative in a story.. Grades K–5 ELA II Pathway. Day 3 February 2017. Objectives. Participants will understand . the dimensions of the Narrative Writing Standard by analyzing student work.. Participants will plan narratives using the sources, the standards, and the Writing for Understanding Approach. . Narrative Structure. 1. Status Quo. 2. Inciting Incident. 3. Rising Action . 4. Climax. 5. Falling Action, Resolution. 6. Closure, new Status Quo. Narrative Structure. Status . Quo. : initial state of affairs introducing the setting, some characters, the mood/. Year levels: 3, 4, 5 & 6. Ziptales. Webinar Number . 3. . The Importance of Narrative. . Stories are central to people’s lives. .   . Children love narrative. .  . We need to teach children how to construct narratives. . Year 1 and Year 2. What are Narrative Texts?. Narrative texts tell a story. They have:. a . setting. – where and when. some. characters. . – people, animals or objects. a . plot. . – events that happen in order.. (NARRCAT). János László. Institute of Psychology of the HAS and University . of Pécs. Narrative. Narrative text: temporally and causally organized sequence of propositions . Narrative thinking: innate capacity to establish rational, causal order of events. retrospect. . You find out where events have led in its very first sentence: "The other night at dinner, Sheba talked about the first time that she and the Connolly boy kissed." We are told this by Barbara, the 60-something history teacher with whom Sheba is living in the wake of a scandal. Narrative Arc. Conflict. Structure. Chapter Cards. Voice & Flow. “The Crack”. The Ideal Reader. Just do it. Narrative Arc. . = . CHANGE. Conflict.. Conflict is the heart of drama.. No conflict? Cut it.. Nick . Chater. Behavioural Science Group. OVERVIEW. THE FICTIONAL SELF. THE ILLUSION OF DEPTH. WHY BEHAVIOUR IS (SOMEWHAT) COHERENT. IMPLICATIONS. 1. . THE FICTIONAL SELF. The claim. We infer our own inner life from our words and actions, just as we infer those of a third person.