To illustrate how to write a narrative.
Learning Outcomes
What is a Narrative?
Narrative
What is a Narrative?
How would write a Narrative?
Narrative
Narrative
Narrative is a story dictated. There is a narrator, a
character or series of characters, who tell the story.
Narrative
Narrative is a story dictated. There is a narrator, a
character or series of characters, who tell the story.
Sometimes, as with most non-fiction, the author
himself/herself in the narrator.
Narrative
Narrative is a story dictated. There is a narrator, a character or series
of characters, who tell the story.
Sometimes, as with most non-fiction, the author himself/herself in
the narrator.
A Narration is very subjective. Hence, it helps you to focus more on
yourself.
Narrative
FORMAT
Narrative
FORMAT
Heading
Narrative
FORMAT
Heading
Content
Narrative
Guidelines for narrative Writing:
1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old
memories, which he or she wants to share with others.
Narrative
Guidelines for narrative Writing:
1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old
memories, which he or she wants to share with others.
2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate
reader’s interest in understanding the entire story.
Narrative
Guidelines for narrative Writing:
1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old
memories, which he or she wants to share with others.
2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate
reader’s interest in understanding the entire story.
3. A writer should ensure that it should be written in an interesting
manner and connect to readers’ emotion.
Narrative
Guidelines for narrative Writing:
1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old
memories, which he or she wants to share with others.
2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate
reader’s interest in understanding the entire story.
3. A writer should ensure that it should be written in an interesting
manner and connect to readers’ emotion.
4. Be very careful with grammar and punctuations.
Narrative
Guidelines for narrative Writing:
1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old
memories, which he or she wants to share with others.
2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate
reader’s interest in understanding the entire story.
3. A writer should ensure that it should be written in an interesting
manner and connect to readers’ emotion.
4. Be very careful with grammar and punctuations.
5. Be honest with your narrative.
Narrative
Guidelines for narrative Writing:
1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old
memories, which he or she wants to share with others.
2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate
reader’s interest in understanding the entire story.
3. A writer should ensure that it should be written in an interesting
manner and connect to readers’ emotion.
4. Be very careful with grammar and punctuations.
5. Be honest with your narrative.
6. Keep the narrative writing, theme creative and catchy.
Narrative
Guidelines for narrative Writing:
1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old
memories, which he or she wants to share with others.
2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate
reader’s interest in understanding the entire story.
3. A writer should ensure that it should be written in an interesting
manner and connect to readers’ emotion.
4. Be very careful with grammar and punctuations.
5. Be honest with your narrative.
6. Keep the narrative writing, theme creative and catchy.
7. Revise and edit your Narrative.
How to write a
Narrative?
Learning Objective
To illustrate how to write a narrative.
Learning Outcomes
How confident do you feel?
Narrative
Learning Activity
Write the following Narratives:
1. Canossa Convent High School, Parel, organised a trek of junior
students to Tikona Fort during the weekend. Describe the trek as well
as the main featurs of your trek in about 150-200 words.
2. You took part in a painting competition which was held in your
society’s club and you failed to win the competition. Describe the
competition as well as your feelings in about 150-200 words.
3. Describe in about 150-200 words your experience during a Tsunami
which occurred at your native place.
Narrative

Narrative

  • 1.
    To illustrate howto write a narrative. Learning Outcomes
  • 2.
    What is aNarrative? Narrative
  • 3.
    What is aNarrative? How would write a Narrative? Narrative
  • 4.
    Narrative Narrative is astory dictated. There is a narrator, a character or series of characters, who tell the story.
  • 5.
    Narrative Narrative is astory dictated. There is a narrator, a character or series of characters, who tell the story. Sometimes, as with most non-fiction, the author himself/herself in the narrator.
  • 6.
    Narrative Narrative is astory dictated. There is a narrator, a character or series of characters, who tell the story. Sometimes, as with most non-fiction, the author himself/herself in the narrator. A Narration is very subjective. Hence, it helps you to focus more on yourself.
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
    Narrative Guidelines for narrativeWriting: 1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old memories, which he or she wants to share with others.
  • 11.
    Narrative Guidelines for narrativeWriting: 1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old memories, which he or she wants to share with others. 2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate reader’s interest in understanding the entire story.
  • 12.
    Narrative Guidelines for narrativeWriting: 1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old memories, which he or she wants to share with others. 2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate reader’s interest in understanding the entire story. 3. A writer should ensure that it should be written in an interesting manner and connect to readers’ emotion.
  • 13.
    Narrative Guidelines for narrativeWriting: 1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old memories, which he or she wants to share with others. 2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate reader’s interest in understanding the entire story. 3. A writer should ensure that it should be written in an interesting manner and connect to readers’ emotion. 4. Be very careful with grammar and punctuations.
  • 14.
    Narrative Guidelines for narrativeWriting: 1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old memories, which he or she wants to share with others. 2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate reader’s interest in understanding the entire story. 3. A writer should ensure that it should be written in an interesting manner and connect to readers’ emotion. 4. Be very careful with grammar and punctuations. 5. Be honest with your narrative.
  • 15.
    Narrative Guidelines for narrativeWriting: 1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old memories, which he or she wants to share with others. 2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate reader’s interest in understanding the entire story. 3. A writer should ensure that it should be written in an interesting manner and connect to readers’ emotion. 4. Be very careful with grammar and punctuations. 5. Be honest with your narrative. 6. Keep the narrative writing, theme creative and catchy.
  • 16.
    Narrative Guidelines for narrativeWriting: 1. One needs to think an experience incident or good old memories, which he or she wants to share with others. 2. It is ideal to narrate stories in paragraphs as it will stimulate reader’s interest in understanding the entire story. 3. A writer should ensure that it should be written in an interesting manner and connect to readers’ emotion. 4. Be very careful with grammar and punctuations. 5. Be honest with your narrative. 6. Keep the narrative writing, theme creative and catchy. 7. Revise and edit your Narrative.
  • 17.
    How to writea Narrative? Learning Objective
  • 18.
    To illustrate howto write a narrative. Learning Outcomes How confident do you feel?
  • 19.
    Narrative Learning Activity Write thefollowing Narratives: 1. Canossa Convent High School, Parel, organised a trek of junior students to Tikona Fort during the weekend. Describe the trek as well as the main featurs of your trek in about 150-200 words. 2. You took part in a painting competition which was held in your society’s club and you failed to win the competition. Describe the competition as well as your feelings in about 150-200 words. 3. Describe in about 150-200 words your experience during a Tsunami which occurred at your native place.

Editor's Notes

  • #2 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #3 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #4 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #5 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #6 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #7 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #8 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #9 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #10 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #11 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #12 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #13 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #14 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #15 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #16 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #17 Measurable outcomes that students can demonstrate and self-assess against Must be written using Bloom’s taxonomy verbs Verbs based on students ability and pitch of lesson It must be clear that students understand the outcomes before moving on Make an activity of this slide: Ask students to read this aloud Ask them to paraphrase Ask that they explain what they mean Ask what they already know related to these outcomes There may be as few as 2 outcomes, or max 4
  • #18 An overview of the content of the lesson Must be in the form of a question where appropriate Students should be able to answer the question at the end - either fully, partly or in a way that demonstrates they understand what gaps in their knowledge they need to address Verbs such as to understand / to know / to gain confidence / to learn Ask students to give the question a go and point out that, at the end of the lesson, they should be able to answer fully
  • #19 Revisit the first outcome and use the polling function to allow students to privately self-assess You may feel that the students do not need privacy to self-assess and in this instance, the chat box may be used Polling must be used until you can fully assess their confidence to use the chat box and express honesty If students self-assess as a 4/5, ensure that you are fully confident in their assessment Ask questions Ask for examples Students to ask each other questions If a few students self-assesses as a 3, but others as a 4/5, discretely ask the higher ones to give examples and to explain their achievement/understanding If all students are a 3 or below, do not move on. Move to a blank page at the end of the presentation and use as a whiteboard to further explain If students are ½, go back to the beginning Always ask students what the gaps are and help them to identify these in order to promote metacognition
  • #20 The next slides should be focused on achieving first outcome Make reference to the outcome in the teaching Fill this with thinking skills activities, peer assessment, higher-order questioning, engaging activities and challenge