Jonny and Matty meet at a crime scene where a dead girl's body is being photographed. They interview the suspect Laura about the night, then film a flashback recreation with Laura and the victim Emily, showing Laura following Emily but not revealing exactly what happened. The document is a call sheet detailing the scenes, times, locations, characters and visual elements for a film being made about a crime.
The students will tell the story of Tarzan interactively by each drawing a picture about part of the story, ordering the pictures, recording sentences to accompany each picture, and then playing the recordings to listen to the full story.
Spoof text is a type of text that tells a factual story set in the past with an unpredictable and funny ending, for the purpose of entertainment and sharing the story. A spoof text has a generic structure that includes an orientation, events, and a twist ending. Key language features of spoof texts are that they focus on people, animals or things, use action verbs and adverbs of time and place, and tell the story in chronological order.
This document defines and provides the generic structure and language features of a spoof text. A spoof tells a factual story that happened in the past with an unpredictable and funny ending. Its purpose is to entertain and share the story. A spoof follows a structure of orientation, events, and twist. It focuses on people, animals, or things, uses action verbs and adverbs of time and place, and tells the story in chronological order. An example spoof text is provided about a mixed-up baby at the hospital named "Sam Ting Wong."
The document defines a narrative text as an imaginative story meant to entertain. It provides examples of common narrative types like fables, myths, legends, and fairy tales. The generic structure of narratives is outlined as orientation, complication, and resolution. An example narrative text is then provided, titled "The Story of Hare and Tortoise." It summarizes the story, which involves an arrogant hare challenging a tortoise to a race, underestimating the tortoise and losing due to taking a nap. The summary concludes by stating the moral lesson is that slow and steady wins the race.
The document provides information about narrative texts, including their definition, purpose, generic structure, language features, examples, and moral values. It defines a narrative text as an imaginative story meant to entertain readers. The generic structure includes an orientation, complication, and resolution. It also discusses different types of narrative texts like fables, myths, legends, and short stories. An example story provided is about a race between a hare and tortoise, meant to teach the lesson that slow and steady wins the race.
This document outlines a language learning activity for 1st and 2nd grade ESL students involving identifying story elements, using context clues, and describing characters from a folk tale. The activity aims to enhance listening skills and teach students to make predictions, learn morals, and collaborate by sharing thoughts about the story. It then presents the story of the tortoise and the hare, where the slow but steady tortoise wins a race against the overconfident hare who falls asleep. Students are asked to discuss why the tortoise won and what they learned from the story.
Narrative text for English educator in Junior High School level.pptTABITHANININGSIFA
ย
Orientation: There was a poor girl who lived with her mother in a cottage near the forest.
Complication: The mother used the magic pot to cook porridge but forgot the words to stop it.
Resolution: The pot kept cooking and flooding the village with porridge until the girl returned and said the words to stop it. The villagers then had to eat their way back to their homes.
Jonny and Matty meet at a crime scene where a dead girl's body is being photographed. They interview the suspect Laura about the night, then film a flashback recreation with Laura and the victim Emily, showing Laura following Emily but not revealing exactly what happened. The document is a call sheet detailing the scenes, times, locations, characters and visual elements for a film being made about a crime.
The students will tell the story of Tarzan interactively by each drawing a picture about part of the story, ordering the pictures, recording sentences to accompany each picture, and then playing the recordings to listen to the full story.
Spoof text is a type of text that tells a factual story set in the past with an unpredictable and funny ending, for the purpose of entertainment and sharing the story. A spoof text has a generic structure that includes an orientation, events, and a twist ending. Key language features of spoof texts are that they focus on people, animals or things, use action verbs and adverbs of time and place, and tell the story in chronological order.
This document defines and provides the generic structure and language features of a spoof text. A spoof tells a factual story that happened in the past with an unpredictable and funny ending. Its purpose is to entertain and share the story. A spoof follows a structure of orientation, events, and twist. It focuses on people, animals, or things, uses action verbs and adverbs of time and place, and tells the story in chronological order. An example spoof text is provided about a mixed-up baby at the hospital named "Sam Ting Wong."
The document defines a narrative text as an imaginative story meant to entertain. It provides examples of common narrative types like fables, myths, legends, and fairy tales. The generic structure of narratives is outlined as orientation, complication, and resolution. An example narrative text is then provided, titled "The Story of Hare and Tortoise." It summarizes the story, which involves an arrogant hare challenging a tortoise to a race, underestimating the tortoise and losing due to taking a nap. The summary concludes by stating the moral lesson is that slow and steady wins the race.
The document provides information about narrative texts, including their definition, purpose, generic structure, language features, examples, and moral values. It defines a narrative text as an imaginative story meant to entertain readers. The generic structure includes an orientation, complication, and resolution. It also discusses different types of narrative texts like fables, myths, legends, and short stories. An example story provided is about a race between a hare and tortoise, meant to teach the lesson that slow and steady wins the race.
This document outlines a language learning activity for 1st and 2nd grade ESL students involving identifying story elements, using context clues, and describing characters from a folk tale. The activity aims to enhance listening skills and teach students to make predictions, learn morals, and collaborate by sharing thoughts about the story. It then presents the story of the tortoise and the hare, where the slow but steady tortoise wins a race against the overconfident hare who falls asleep. Students are asked to discuss why the tortoise won and what they learned from the story.
Narrative text for English educator in Junior High School level.pptTABITHANININGSIFA
ย
Orientation: There was a poor girl who lived with her mother in a cottage near the forest.
Complication: The mother used the magic pot to cook porridge but forgot the words to stop it.
Resolution: The pot kept cooking and flooding the village with porridge until the girl returned and said the words to stop it. The villagers then had to eat their way back to their homes.
Analytical Exposition Text. Narrative Text. Report Text. Sosial Function, Generic Structure, Signifcant Lexicogrammatical Features. tugas bahasa inggris
This document describes an approach for teaching English language learners to become skilled conversational storytellers. It involves a 4-step process: 1) Using a model story and questions to introduce the generic structure of stories, 2) Having students practice telling their own stories using fluency techniques, 3) Making storytelling a regular classroom activity and adding details to stories, 4) Focusing on listening skills and interaction between storyteller and listeners. The document provides an example of using a true story about encountering a snake on a hike to model the introduction of story structure.
The document discusses the process of teaching storytelling to students. It involves 9 steps: 1) choosing and memorizing a story, 2) practicing mime, 3) adding sound effects, 4) incorporating words, 5) getting feedback, 6) using character voices and placement, 7) making eye contact, 8) describing scenes with 5 senses, and 9) surfing the story with expression and pacing. The goal is to help students visualize stories and practice performance skills through physicalization, voices, and engaging an audience.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching the fable "The Ant and the Grasshopper" to first grade students through reading and music integration. The two-day lesson plan first has students read and discuss the story. On the second day, students reread the story while two students play rhythm instruments to represent the characters - the grasshopper and the busy ant. The class participates by clapping along with their assigned character. The lesson aims to teach students to listen attentively and retell stories, while integrating music standards about beat, tempo and creative expression.
The document defines and discusses narrative texts. A narrative text tells an imaginary story to entertain readers. It has a problem or turning point that leads to a resolution. Key parts include orientation, complication, and resolution. Common types are fables, myths, legends, folktales, and fairy tales. Fables teach short lessons using animal characters. Myths explain events and provide behavior lessons. Legends combine real events with exaggeration. Folktales are long-told stories of a group. Fairy tales involve magic and happily ever after.
This document provides a summary of narrative text structures. It begins with definitions of different types of narratives - personal narratives tell about real experiences from the writer's perspective, biographical narratives tell about real events in someone else's life, and fictional narratives tell made-up stories. It then outlines the typical language features, generic structure, and an example of each narrative type. The generic structure includes an orientation to introduce characters, a complication where problems develop, and a resolution where problems are solved. Finally, it provides a short fictional narrative example called "Mantu's Little Elephant" to illustrate these concepts.
This document provides definitions and questions about fiction and nonfiction stories. It defines fiction as an imaginary story that cannot happen in real life, and nonfiction as a story that can actually occur. It then introduces a nonfiction story called "Frog's Lunch" and asks questions about the characters, setting, plot, and whether it is fiction or nonfiction.
This document provides information about analyzing literature as a mirror to shared cultural heritage. It defines literature and its elements, including fiction, nonfiction, plot, character, setting, point of view, conflict and more. Examples are given of different types of literature from various cultures. The purpose is to help students identify cultural elements reflected in texts, analyze how different cultures are mirrored, and appreciate literature as a reflection of shared human experiences across heritages.
Reading narratives is essential for learning as it develops critical thinking, empathy, and creativity. Narratives offer a unique perspective that cannot be found in other materials. To gain a deeper understanding, readers should use strategies like identifying the main idea, making connections, visualizing scenes, and asking questions. It is important to determine key ideas, cite evidence to support statements, and analyze the author's message and themes expressed. Overall, reading narratives cultivates important learning competencies.
This document provides information about Aesop's Fables resources from the BBC School Radio website. It includes an introduction to Aesop and the key features of fables. It then lists the fables that are available as audio stories along with transcripts, notes, and images. It provides assessment focuses and links to literacy frameworks for using the fables in the classroom.
This document provides a detailed lesson plan for an English class on the elements of a story. The lesson plan outlines objectives to identify story elements, write a short story using them, and understand their importance. Students will review a previous lesson, watch a short story, discuss its setting, characters, plot, point of view and theme in groups. They will then complete an activity identifying these elements in another story. To assess learning, students will take a short test matching story element terms to their definitions. For homework, students are assigned to write their own short story demonstrating understanding of these narrative elements.
This document provides an agenda and lecture materials for an English writing class. The agenda includes a discussion on labels, a lecture on eliminating passive voice, the seven basic genres of stories, and the seven basic plot structures. It then provides guidance for an in-class writing exercise applying the active voice to the seven genres and seven plots. The lecture materials define and provide examples of the passive voice and strategies for eliminating it. It also defines and provides examples of the seven common genres of stories and the seven basic plot structures according to Christopher Booker.
This document outlines a lesson plan that involves analyzing a story called "The Soul of the Great Bell", discussing its characters, plot, and moral. Students will be divided into groups to complete different activities - writing a letter to parents, singing a song interpreting the story, or role playing a scene. Their work will be assessed based on content, cooperation, time management, and presentation. As an assignment, students are asked to read the story "The Story of an Aged Mother".
Here is the generic structure analysis of the text:
Orientation:
- Introducing the main character, Batara Guru Sahala.
- Providing background information about him (he was handsome, he liked fishing)
Complication:
- Batara Guru Sahala went fishing and caught a fish
- He was surprised by something he found in/about the fish
Resolution:
- The text does not provide a resolution as it ends after introducing the complication of Batara Guru Sahala finding something surprising in/about the fish he caught.
The text only provides an orientation by introducing the main character and setting up the background information along with a complication by describing the surprising event during
Here is the generic structure analysis of the text:
Orientation:
- Introducing the main character, Batara Guru Sahala.
- Providing background information about him (he was handsome, he liked fishing)
Complication:
- Batara Guru Sahala went fishing and caught a fish
- He was surprised by something he found in/about the fish
Resolution:
- The text does not provide a resolution as it ends after introducing the complication of Batara Guru Sahala finding something surprising in/about the fish he caught.
The text only provides an orientation by introducing the main character and setting up the background information along with a complication by describing the surprising event during
This lesson plan summarizes a story called "It's Mine!" and includes activities to teach students about sharing. The plan has four parts: 1) A pre-reading discussion to introduce vocabulary and concepts in the story. 2) Reading the story aloud and asking questions. 3) A post-reading activity where students role play the characters and complete a photo album. 4) A transition discussion to review what happened in the story. The overall goals are to help students value sharing, caring for the environment, and appreciate cooperation.
The lesson plan aims to teach students about sharing through the story "It's Mine!" by Leo Lionni. The story is about three frogs, Milton, Rupert, and Lydia, who fight over the pond, land, and air until it rains. They take shelter together and realize they are better off sharing the pond's resources. The plan includes pre-reading activities to introduce vocabulary, reading the story aloud with student participation, and post-reading games and crafts. The goal is for students to understand the importance of sharing and caring for the environment they share.
Spoof is a text which tells factual story, happened in the past time with unpredictable and funny ending. Its social function is to entertain and share the story.
English paper assigment/tugas makalah bahasa inggris lengkap dengan contoh so...putrisagut
ย
READING, GRAMMAR,DIALOGUE lengkap dengan contoh soal dan jawaban + daftar pustaka. report text, necessity, conditional if, causative have and get, and many more. totally 37 topics
Dokumen tersebut merangkum riwayat pasien yang mengalami gangguan kebutuhan nutrisi karena mual dan muntah berulang. Pasien mengeluhkan mual dan muntah 5 kali sehari serta nafsu makan berkurang, dan didiagnosa dengan gangguan pemenuhan kebutuhan nutrisi akibat intake makanan yang kurang. Rencana tindakan mencakup pemberian terapi, kolaborasi dengan tim medis dan gizi, serta bimbingan diet untuk mening
Analytical Exposition Text. Narrative Text. Report Text. Sosial Function, Generic Structure, Signifcant Lexicogrammatical Features. tugas bahasa inggris
This document describes an approach for teaching English language learners to become skilled conversational storytellers. It involves a 4-step process: 1) Using a model story and questions to introduce the generic structure of stories, 2) Having students practice telling their own stories using fluency techniques, 3) Making storytelling a regular classroom activity and adding details to stories, 4) Focusing on listening skills and interaction between storyteller and listeners. The document provides an example of using a true story about encountering a snake on a hike to model the introduction of story structure.
The document discusses the process of teaching storytelling to students. It involves 9 steps: 1) choosing and memorizing a story, 2) practicing mime, 3) adding sound effects, 4) incorporating words, 5) getting feedback, 6) using character voices and placement, 7) making eye contact, 8) describing scenes with 5 senses, and 9) surfing the story with expression and pacing. The goal is to help students visualize stories and practice performance skills through physicalization, voices, and engaging an audience.
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching the fable "The Ant and the Grasshopper" to first grade students through reading and music integration. The two-day lesson plan first has students read and discuss the story. On the second day, students reread the story while two students play rhythm instruments to represent the characters - the grasshopper and the busy ant. The class participates by clapping along with their assigned character. The lesson aims to teach students to listen attentively and retell stories, while integrating music standards about beat, tempo and creative expression.
The document defines and discusses narrative texts. A narrative text tells an imaginary story to entertain readers. It has a problem or turning point that leads to a resolution. Key parts include orientation, complication, and resolution. Common types are fables, myths, legends, folktales, and fairy tales. Fables teach short lessons using animal characters. Myths explain events and provide behavior lessons. Legends combine real events with exaggeration. Folktales are long-told stories of a group. Fairy tales involve magic and happily ever after.
This document provides a summary of narrative text structures. It begins with definitions of different types of narratives - personal narratives tell about real experiences from the writer's perspective, biographical narratives tell about real events in someone else's life, and fictional narratives tell made-up stories. It then outlines the typical language features, generic structure, and an example of each narrative type. The generic structure includes an orientation to introduce characters, a complication where problems develop, and a resolution where problems are solved. Finally, it provides a short fictional narrative example called "Mantu's Little Elephant" to illustrate these concepts.
This document provides definitions and questions about fiction and nonfiction stories. It defines fiction as an imaginary story that cannot happen in real life, and nonfiction as a story that can actually occur. It then introduces a nonfiction story called "Frog's Lunch" and asks questions about the characters, setting, plot, and whether it is fiction or nonfiction.
This document provides information about analyzing literature as a mirror to shared cultural heritage. It defines literature and its elements, including fiction, nonfiction, plot, character, setting, point of view, conflict and more. Examples are given of different types of literature from various cultures. The purpose is to help students identify cultural elements reflected in texts, analyze how different cultures are mirrored, and appreciate literature as a reflection of shared human experiences across heritages.
Reading narratives is essential for learning as it develops critical thinking, empathy, and creativity. Narratives offer a unique perspective that cannot be found in other materials. To gain a deeper understanding, readers should use strategies like identifying the main idea, making connections, visualizing scenes, and asking questions. It is important to determine key ideas, cite evidence to support statements, and analyze the author's message and themes expressed. Overall, reading narratives cultivates important learning competencies.
This document provides information about Aesop's Fables resources from the BBC School Radio website. It includes an introduction to Aesop and the key features of fables. It then lists the fables that are available as audio stories along with transcripts, notes, and images. It provides assessment focuses and links to literacy frameworks for using the fables in the classroom.
This document provides a detailed lesson plan for an English class on the elements of a story. The lesson plan outlines objectives to identify story elements, write a short story using them, and understand their importance. Students will review a previous lesson, watch a short story, discuss its setting, characters, plot, point of view and theme in groups. They will then complete an activity identifying these elements in another story. To assess learning, students will take a short test matching story element terms to their definitions. For homework, students are assigned to write their own short story demonstrating understanding of these narrative elements.
This document provides an agenda and lecture materials for an English writing class. The agenda includes a discussion on labels, a lecture on eliminating passive voice, the seven basic genres of stories, and the seven basic plot structures. It then provides guidance for an in-class writing exercise applying the active voice to the seven genres and seven plots. The lecture materials define and provide examples of the passive voice and strategies for eliminating it. It also defines and provides examples of the seven common genres of stories and the seven basic plot structures according to Christopher Booker.
This document outlines a lesson plan that involves analyzing a story called "The Soul of the Great Bell", discussing its characters, plot, and moral. Students will be divided into groups to complete different activities - writing a letter to parents, singing a song interpreting the story, or role playing a scene. Their work will be assessed based on content, cooperation, time management, and presentation. As an assignment, students are asked to read the story "The Story of an Aged Mother".
Here is the generic structure analysis of the text:
Orientation:
- Introducing the main character, Batara Guru Sahala.
- Providing background information about him (he was handsome, he liked fishing)
Complication:
- Batara Guru Sahala went fishing and caught a fish
- He was surprised by something he found in/about the fish
Resolution:
- The text does not provide a resolution as it ends after introducing the complication of Batara Guru Sahala finding something surprising in/about the fish he caught.
The text only provides an orientation by introducing the main character and setting up the background information along with a complication by describing the surprising event during
Here is the generic structure analysis of the text:
Orientation:
- Introducing the main character, Batara Guru Sahala.
- Providing background information about him (he was handsome, he liked fishing)
Complication:
- Batara Guru Sahala went fishing and caught a fish
- He was surprised by something he found in/about the fish
Resolution:
- The text does not provide a resolution as it ends after introducing the complication of Batara Guru Sahala finding something surprising in/about the fish he caught.
The text only provides an orientation by introducing the main character and setting up the background information along with a complication by describing the surprising event during
This lesson plan summarizes a story called "It's Mine!" and includes activities to teach students about sharing. The plan has four parts: 1) A pre-reading discussion to introduce vocabulary and concepts in the story. 2) Reading the story aloud and asking questions. 3) A post-reading activity where students role play the characters and complete a photo album. 4) A transition discussion to review what happened in the story. The overall goals are to help students value sharing, caring for the environment, and appreciate cooperation.
The lesson plan aims to teach students about sharing through the story "It's Mine!" by Leo Lionni. The story is about three frogs, Milton, Rupert, and Lydia, who fight over the pond, land, and air until it rains. They take shelter together and realize they are better off sharing the pond's resources. The plan includes pre-reading activities to introduce vocabulary, reading the story aloud with student participation, and post-reading games and crafts. The goal is for students to understand the importance of sharing and caring for the environment they share.
Spoof is a text which tells factual story, happened in the past time with unpredictable and funny ending. Its social function is to entertain and share the story.
English paper assigment/tugas makalah bahasa inggris lengkap dengan contoh so...putrisagut
ย
READING, GRAMMAR,DIALOGUE lengkap dengan contoh soal dan jawaban + daftar pustaka. report text, necessity, conditional if, causative have and get, and many more. totally 37 topics
Dokumen tersebut merangkum riwayat pasien yang mengalami gangguan kebutuhan nutrisi karena mual dan muntah berulang. Pasien mengeluhkan mual dan muntah 5 kali sehari serta nafsu makan berkurang, dan didiagnosa dengan gangguan pemenuhan kebutuhan nutrisi akibat intake makanan yang kurang. Rencana tindakan mencakup pemberian terapi, kolaborasi dengan tim medis dan gizi, serta bimbingan diet untuk mening
Light pillars adalah fenomena cahaya yang mengarah ke langit seperti pilar, yang terbentuk dari refleksi cahaya matahari, bulan, atau buatan pada kristal es di udara. Tidak seperti aurora, light pillars tidak memerlukan medan magnetik dan dapat terjadi di luar daerah kutub. Ada berbagai jenis light pillars berdasarkan sumber cahaya yang dipantulkan.
Penelitian ini membahas lingkungan geografi di pantai Watuprapat. Lingkungan biotik didominasi oleh kerang dan belangkas, sedangkan lingkungan abiotik meliputi air laut, tanah, suhu, dan gelombang besar. Masyarakatnya bermata pencaharian sebagai nelayan dengan tingkat pendidikan rendah dan pola pemukiman memanjang mengikuti garis pantai.
Kehidupan Perekonomian Amerika SerikatAlfi Jauharo
ย
Amerika Serikat menerapkan sistem ekonomi kapitalis campuran . Perusahaan diperbolehkan untuk beroperasi di pasar bebas dan terbuka, dan individu-individu diharapkan mampu berusaha dengan inisiatif mereka sendiri untuk membangun keamanan stabilitas ekonomi mereka. Perusahaan menentukan apa yang akan mereka produksi dan harga untuk barang dan jasa mereka sementara pembeli menentukan apa yang akan mereka beli dengan harga berapa. Dalam hal ini pemerintah tentu saja tetap ikut campur dalam penentuan kebijakan ekonomi Amerika Serikat .
Cloud types are classified based on their altitude and appearance. High-level clouds like cirrus and cirrostratus form at altitudes over 6000m and are made of ice crystals. Medium-level clouds such as altostratus and altocumulus form between 2000-6000m. Low clouds like stratocumulus and stratus form below 2000m. Clouds impact climate through radiation, precipitation formation, and vertical transport of gases and aerosols.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
ย
(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
ย
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the bodyโs response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
4. DEFINITION
Spoof is a text which tells factual
story, happened in the past time
with unpredictable and funny
ending.
back
5. โข Its social function to share with others a real
story of
โข which the ending is funny to amuse the
โข audience or readers.
6. โข . Generic Structure of Spoof
โข 1. Orientation (introduction of the participant
of the story , where it happen and when. By
giving the orientation, reader will recognize
the story)
โข 2. Events (tells about the chronological of the
story. Several events are explored in
chronological way which able to arrange the
story read nicely. authors recount the events
in the story,the events narrated is still
reasonable.)
โข
โข 3. Twist (an unpredictable plot in the end of
the story which amuse the reader. Readers
even did not predict before that it would be)
back
7. Language Feature of Spoof
1. Focusing on people, animals or
certain things
2. Using action verb; ate, ran, etc
3. Using adverb of time (past tense)
and place .Example : yesterday
4. Told in chronological order.
back
8. Ian, Marto and Harsya have climbed the mountain. The roads to
the mountain pass was very slippery because of rain. Even
they are walking carefully, on their way to the mount, Ian got
slipped and fell to the cliff. Marto threw the rope to helping
Ian.
โIan, hold this rope! I will pull up you!โ shouted Marto.
โI canโtโฆ Both of my arms are broken!โ answer Ian.
โOk, bite the rope!โ said Marto.
After Ian bite that rope, Marto and Harsya pull up Ian steeply.
Finally Ian can reach the edge of cliff. Harsya, who worried
with his friend, asked Ian when Ian still biting the rope.
โYour head are okay, Ian?โ asked Harsya.
โYes, Harsya!โ answer Ian.
Then Ian fell again to the cliff
9. Orientation : Ian, Marto and Harsyaโฆ the rope
to helping Ian.
Event 1 : โIan, hold this rope! โฆ said Marto.
Event 2 : After Ian biteโฆ โNo, Harsya!โ answer
Ian.
Twist : Then Ian fell again to the cliff.