The document provides guidance on narrative writing, including instruction on verbs, tenses, subjects, and sentence structures. It gives examples of regular and irregular verbs, the verb "to be", modal verbs, and identifies verbs, subjects, and tenses in sample sentences. It also provides exercises for learners to practice identifying verbs, subjects, and rewriting sentences as paragraphs.
The document provides information about verbs and tenses for narrative writing. It includes:
- Lists of regular and irregular verbs in present and past tense.
- Examples of sentences using different verb tenses and identifying subjects and verbs.
- Tips for making narrative paragraphs more interesting, such as adding time markers, connectors, adjectives and adverbs.
The document provides a story in sections about a girl named Noni. On her way to school one day, Noni saw a beggar sitting under a tree who was shivering and hungry. She felt sorry for him and gave him the food from her lunch box. The beggar ate the food and thanked Noni for her kindness. The document then analyzes the verbs used in the story and provides questions to check for grammar mistakes.
The document summarizes a story about a kind girl named Noni. On her way to school, Noni saw a beggar sitting under a tree who was shivering from hunger. She felt sorry for him and gave him food from her lunch box. The beggar ate all the food and thanked Noni for her kindness, smiling. Noni continued to school feeling happy that she helped the beggar.
The document provides guidance for students on writing paragraphs based on pictures in Section C of the English Paper 2 exam. It outlines key points to remember when writing the introduction, body, and conclusion paragraphs. For the introduction, students should answer who, where, when, what, why, and how. The body should consist of 2-3 paragraphs expanding on the provided notes, using their own words. Students should state their feelings in the closure and provide a moral value.
Teachers training. Open Lessons December 2008guest720c657
The document provides teaching tips and guidance for baby and toddler classes. It emphasizes ensuring children's basic needs are met before class, establishing clear rules, using visual aids efficiently, being well-prepared with engaging activities, adapting to students' development levels, using praise and not shouting, and emphasizing the importance of lessons with help from teachers, nannies and parents.
The document provides teaching tips and guidance for baby and toddler classes. It emphasizes ensuring children's basic needs are met before class, establishing clear rules, using visual aids efficiently, being well-prepared with engaging activities, adapting to students' development levels, using praise and not shouting, and emphasizing the importance of lessons with help from teachers, nannies and parents.
The document provides information about verbs and tenses for narrative writing. It includes:
- Lists of regular and irregular verbs in present and past tense.
- Examples of sentences using different verb tenses and identifying subjects and verbs.
- Tips for making narrative paragraphs more interesting, such as adding time markers, connectors, adjectives and adverbs.
The document provides a story in sections about a girl named Noni. On her way to school one day, Noni saw a beggar sitting under a tree who was shivering and hungry. She felt sorry for him and gave him the food from her lunch box. The beggar ate the food and thanked Noni for her kindness. The document then analyzes the verbs used in the story and provides questions to check for grammar mistakes.
The document summarizes a story about a kind girl named Noni. On her way to school, Noni saw a beggar sitting under a tree who was shivering from hunger. She felt sorry for him and gave him food from her lunch box. The beggar ate all the food and thanked Noni for her kindness, smiling. Noni continued to school feeling happy that she helped the beggar.
The document provides guidance for students on writing paragraphs based on pictures in Section C of the English Paper 2 exam. It outlines key points to remember when writing the introduction, body, and conclusion paragraphs. For the introduction, students should answer who, where, when, what, why, and how. The body should consist of 2-3 paragraphs expanding on the provided notes, using their own words. Students should state their feelings in the closure and provide a moral value.
Teachers training. Open Lessons December 2008guest720c657
The document provides teaching tips and guidance for baby and toddler classes. It emphasizes ensuring children's basic needs are met before class, establishing clear rules, using visual aids efficiently, being well-prepared with engaging activities, adapting to students' development levels, using praise and not shouting, and emphasizing the importance of lessons with help from teachers, nannies and parents.
The document provides teaching tips and guidance for baby and toddler classes. It emphasizes ensuring children's basic needs are met before class, establishing clear rules, using visual aids efficiently, being well-prepared with engaging activities, adapting to students' development levels, using praise and not shouting, and emphasizing the importance of lessons with help from teachers, nannies and parents.
Yesterday Rosie went to the park with her friends after school. They played football for a while but then it started raining heavily. Rosie and her friends got soaked and decided to leave the park and go to the cinema instead to watch a movie. They enjoyed the movie and had popcorn.
ENGLISH SIX-wEEk SEVEN day ONE & TWO.pptxHarleyLaus1
This document contains a lesson plan for oral reading fluency, grammar, and attitude skills. The lesson focuses on using prepositions and prepositional phrases to compose clear sentences. It includes tasks for students to practice identifying and using prepositions like "to", "from", "at", and "in". Students read a story, answer questions about it, and complete exercises identifying prepositions and writing sentences with them. The document provides answer keys for the exercises.
Last weekend, the writer and some friends volunteered at the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). They arrived in the morning and helped bathe, feed, and clean the animal cages. They also played with and socialized the animals. The volunteers enjoyed their time and learned how the SPCA cares for animals. They plan to volunteer again in the future.
The document provides information about an English lesson for high school students. It discusses the goals of the lesson, which are to learn about the English topics and exam structure for the high school graduation exam. It also aims to practice important English skills and vocabulary learning. The lesson covers four main themes that will be on the exam and provides sample exercises for students to practice their skills.
The story is about a lion and a mouse. The lion wakes up annoyed when the mouse runs over him. He catches the mouse but lets him go after the mouse promises to help the lion someday. Later, hunters trap the lion in a net and the mouse saves him by gnawing through the ropes with his sharp teeth. The lion thanks the mouse for rescuing him and realizes he should not underestimate smaller creatures.
The document contains excerpts from various topics including food, farms, regions of Peru, classroom objects, animals, and reading passages about a farm in Peru. It discusses foods, crops grown in different areas, daily routines, tenses in English, and includes questions and short dialogues. The passages are from different sources and on a variety of topics related to language learning.
The document provides information about an English language textbook for students. It includes the table of contents which lists the units and lessons covered in the book. The units include topics like family pets, houses and flats, clothes, school subjects, and family holidays. It also includes details about the authors and reviewers of the textbook. The summary sentences are:
This document is about an English language textbook that covers various topics in units and lessons for students. It includes a table of contents listing units on family pets, homes, clothing, school subjects, and holidays. Details about the textbook's authors and reviewers are also provided.
This document provides examples and explanations for using common verbs to be (is, are, was, were, does, do, has, have) in the present and past tense. It explains that 'is' is used for singular nouns, 'are' for plural nouns, 'was' and 'were' for actions in the past, and 'does'/'do' and 'has'/'have' distinguish between singular and plural subjects. The document includes exercises for readers to practice identifying the correct verbs based on whether the subject is singular or plural. It provides the answers to the exercises.
This document provides information about dangling participles, including how to identify and correct them. It defines a dangling participle as a phrase that does not have a subject inside a sentence. The subject used in a dangling participle is not the doer of the action expressed by the participle. Examples are given of dangling participles and how to fix them by adding the intended subject. Exercises are included for students to practice identifying and correcting dangling participles.
This document provides information about dangling participles, including how to identify and correct them. It defines a dangling participle as a phrase that does not have a subject inside a sentence. The subject used in a dangling participle is not the doer of the action expressed by the participle. Examples are given of dangling participles and how to fix them by adding the intended subject. Exercises are included for students to practice identifying and correcting dangling participles.
The document discusses irregular verbs, which do not follow the regular rule of adding "-ed" to form the past tense and instead have different past tense spellings that must be memorized. It provides examples of irregular verb conjugations in the present and past tense, as well as with helping verbs. Worksheets and activities are suggested for practicing identifying and using irregular verbs in speaking and writing.
1. The document is a reading comprehension lesson for children, containing stories and questions to help develop their skills in understanding context clues and guessing possible endings.
2. It includes stories about a fisherman catching something disappointing on his line, a fox and stork playing tricks on each other at dinner, and a bird getting stuck in flypaper.
3. The questions ask children to answer questions and choose the most likely ending based on clues in the stories. The lesson aims to help children learn to make correct guesses and understand implications based on details and events.
The document appears to be teaching materials for English vocabulary and grammar lessons. It includes:
1. Sections with vocabulary words and their definitions for students to review and practice.
2. Sample conversations and activities for students to practice talking about weekend plans and activities using the vocabulary.
3. A chart showing a sample of a girl's weekend schedule and activities.
4. Exercises for students to practice verb conjugations in the present and past tense.
5. A review of irregular and regular verb forms from the lessons.
The document provides an overview of an activity where children from Lingee-Payong Village in Sikkim collaborated to write a story about food. It describes the games and exercises the children engaged in to get their creative juices flowing and spark ideas for the story, such as acting out different foods and cooking an imaginary meal. The rest of the document consists of the story itself, written collaboratively where each child contributed a few sentences and passed it to the next child to build upon. The story is told from the perspective of different children and describes their daily activities involving food, from waking up and meals to cooking, gardening and more.
The document provides information about an assessment for 4th year secondary education students in Spain. It outlines the different parts of the assessment, including an oral comprehension section where students will listen to two passages and answer questions, a reading comprehension section where students will read two texts and answer questions, and an expressive writing section where students will write two short compositions. The document provides instructions that students must use a pen for the assessment, which will last 1 hour, and they should answer a question at the end.
The document provides information about an assessment for 4th year secondary education students in Spain. It outlines the different parts of the test, including an oral comprehension section involving listening to two passages and answering questions, a reading comprehension section involving reading two texts and answering questions, and an expressive writing section requiring students to write two short compositions. It provides instructions that students must use a pen for the test and have 1 hour to complete it.
The document discusses a story about Gus and Grandpa going on a bike ride. It asks questions about how other things are like bikes and provides examples of compound words. The rest of the document contains spelling and vocabulary exercises as well as a short story about a boy learning to swim with his mother's help.
The document provides details from a weekly lesson plan for an English class in the Philippines. It includes activities and lessons about Vigan City, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its well-preserved Spanish colonial architecture. The lesson plan discusses a government campaign to support Vigan City's bid to be named one of the new Seven Wonder Cities. It also includes oral exercises, readings, and activities to teach students about adverbs of time and compare the cow and caraboo.
Here is the rearranged story:
1. Yesterday, Ralph’s dog, Linus, taught him a lesson.
2. As Ralph dusted the furniture Linus sat watching him.
3. Suddenly, he spied the slingshot which Ralph had carelessly left on the floor.
4. He made one leap and began to chew the rubber band.
5. Ralph rescued his slingshot just in time.
6. That experience taught Ralph to put his toys in their proper place.
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 body’s 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.
Yesterday Rosie went to the park with her friends after school. They played football for a while but then it started raining heavily. Rosie and her friends got soaked and decided to leave the park and go to the cinema instead to watch a movie. They enjoyed the movie and had popcorn.
ENGLISH SIX-wEEk SEVEN day ONE & TWO.pptxHarleyLaus1
This document contains a lesson plan for oral reading fluency, grammar, and attitude skills. The lesson focuses on using prepositions and prepositional phrases to compose clear sentences. It includes tasks for students to practice identifying and using prepositions like "to", "from", "at", and "in". Students read a story, answer questions about it, and complete exercises identifying prepositions and writing sentences with them. The document provides answer keys for the exercises.
Last weekend, the writer and some friends volunteered at the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). They arrived in the morning and helped bathe, feed, and clean the animal cages. They also played with and socialized the animals. The volunteers enjoyed their time and learned how the SPCA cares for animals. They plan to volunteer again in the future.
The document provides information about an English lesson for high school students. It discusses the goals of the lesson, which are to learn about the English topics and exam structure for the high school graduation exam. It also aims to practice important English skills and vocabulary learning. The lesson covers four main themes that will be on the exam and provides sample exercises for students to practice their skills.
The story is about a lion and a mouse. The lion wakes up annoyed when the mouse runs over him. He catches the mouse but lets him go after the mouse promises to help the lion someday. Later, hunters trap the lion in a net and the mouse saves him by gnawing through the ropes with his sharp teeth. The lion thanks the mouse for rescuing him and realizes he should not underestimate smaller creatures.
The document contains excerpts from various topics including food, farms, regions of Peru, classroom objects, animals, and reading passages about a farm in Peru. It discusses foods, crops grown in different areas, daily routines, tenses in English, and includes questions and short dialogues. The passages are from different sources and on a variety of topics related to language learning.
The document provides information about an English language textbook for students. It includes the table of contents which lists the units and lessons covered in the book. The units include topics like family pets, houses and flats, clothes, school subjects, and family holidays. It also includes details about the authors and reviewers of the textbook. The summary sentences are:
This document is about an English language textbook that covers various topics in units and lessons for students. It includes a table of contents listing units on family pets, homes, clothing, school subjects, and holidays. Details about the textbook's authors and reviewers are also provided.
This document provides examples and explanations for using common verbs to be (is, are, was, were, does, do, has, have) in the present and past tense. It explains that 'is' is used for singular nouns, 'are' for plural nouns, 'was' and 'were' for actions in the past, and 'does'/'do' and 'has'/'have' distinguish between singular and plural subjects. The document includes exercises for readers to practice identifying the correct verbs based on whether the subject is singular or plural. It provides the answers to the exercises.
This document provides information about dangling participles, including how to identify and correct them. It defines a dangling participle as a phrase that does not have a subject inside a sentence. The subject used in a dangling participle is not the doer of the action expressed by the participle. Examples are given of dangling participles and how to fix them by adding the intended subject. Exercises are included for students to practice identifying and correcting dangling participles.
This document provides information about dangling participles, including how to identify and correct them. It defines a dangling participle as a phrase that does not have a subject inside a sentence. The subject used in a dangling participle is not the doer of the action expressed by the participle. Examples are given of dangling participles and how to fix them by adding the intended subject. Exercises are included for students to practice identifying and correcting dangling participles.
The document discusses irregular verbs, which do not follow the regular rule of adding "-ed" to form the past tense and instead have different past tense spellings that must be memorized. It provides examples of irregular verb conjugations in the present and past tense, as well as with helping verbs. Worksheets and activities are suggested for practicing identifying and using irregular verbs in speaking and writing.
1. The document is a reading comprehension lesson for children, containing stories and questions to help develop their skills in understanding context clues and guessing possible endings.
2. It includes stories about a fisherman catching something disappointing on his line, a fox and stork playing tricks on each other at dinner, and a bird getting stuck in flypaper.
3. The questions ask children to answer questions and choose the most likely ending based on clues in the stories. The lesson aims to help children learn to make correct guesses and understand implications based on details and events.
The document appears to be teaching materials for English vocabulary and grammar lessons. It includes:
1. Sections with vocabulary words and their definitions for students to review and practice.
2. Sample conversations and activities for students to practice talking about weekend plans and activities using the vocabulary.
3. A chart showing a sample of a girl's weekend schedule and activities.
4. Exercises for students to practice verb conjugations in the present and past tense.
5. A review of irregular and regular verb forms from the lessons.
The document provides an overview of an activity where children from Lingee-Payong Village in Sikkim collaborated to write a story about food. It describes the games and exercises the children engaged in to get their creative juices flowing and spark ideas for the story, such as acting out different foods and cooking an imaginary meal. The rest of the document consists of the story itself, written collaboratively where each child contributed a few sentences and passed it to the next child to build upon. The story is told from the perspective of different children and describes their daily activities involving food, from waking up and meals to cooking, gardening and more.
The document provides information about an assessment for 4th year secondary education students in Spain. It outlines the different parts of the assessment, including an oral comprehension section where students will listen to two passages and answer questions, a reading comprehension section where students will read two texts and answer questions, and an expressive writing section where students will write two short compositions. The document provides instructions that students must use a pen for the assessment, which will last 1 hour, and they should answer a question at the end.
The document provides information about an assessment for 4th year secondary education students in Spain. It outlines the different parts of the test, including an oral comprehension section involving listening to two passages and answering questions, a reading comprehension section involving reading two texts and answering questions, and an expressive writing section requiring students to write two short compositions. It provides instructions that students must use a pen for the test and have 1 hour to complete it.
The document discusses a story about Gus and Grandpa going on a bike ride. It asks questions about how other things are like bikes and provides examples of compound words. The rest of the document contains spelling and vocabulary exercises as well as a short story about a boy learning to swim with his mother's help.
The document provides details from a weekly lesson plan for an English class in the Philippines. It includes activities and lessons about Vigan City, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its well-preserved Spanish colonial architecture. The lesson plan discusses a government campaign to support Vigan City's bid to be named one of the new Seven Wonder Cities. It also includes oral exercises, readings, and activities to teach students about adverbs of time and compare the cow and caraboo.
Here is the rearranged story:
1. Yesterday, Ralph’s dog, Linus, taught him a lesson.
2. As Ralph dusted the furniture Linus sat watching him.
3. Suddenly, he spied the slingshot which Ralph had carelessly left on the floor.
4. He made one leap and began to chew the rubber band.
5. Ralph rescued his slingshot just in time.
6. That experience taught Ralph to put his toys in their proper place.
Similar to Writing Practice Section C English.pptx (20)
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 body’s 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.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
2. Know your verbs!
- Regular Verbs -
Present Tense Past Tense Present Tense Past Tense
walk walked pitch pitched
play played camp camped
watch watched collect collected
study studied cook cooked
carry carried open opened
weigh weighed lock locked
look looked close closed
clean cleaned serve served
pick picked happen happened
reach reached arrange arranged
3. Know your verbs!
- Irregular Verbs -
Present Tense Past Tense Present Tense Past Tense
eat ate drink drank
run ran write wrote
go went read read
hold held hang hung
catch caught shut shut
teach taught drive drove
buy bought make made
sell sold lead led
choose chose feel felt
take took think thought
4. Verb ‘to be’, ‘to have’ and ‘to do’
Present Tense Past Tense
is was
are were
has had
have had
do did
does did
6. Know your tenses!
Present or Past?
• Last week, the boy scouts went for a
camping at the Madai Waterfall.
• I am doing the dishes in the kitchen.
• The scout master instructed the boy
scouts to clean up the camping site.
• The girls were playing the congkak when
they heard the noise.
• He is a hardworking and honest boy.
• They are tired but they can do it.
• They were tired but they would go.
7. Sentences Tenses
Last week, the boy scouts went for a
camping at the Madai Waterfall.
Past
I am doing the dishes in the kitchen. Present
The scout master instructed the boy
scouts to clean up the camping site.
Past
The girls were playing congkak when
they heard the noise.
Past
He is a hardworking and honest boy. Present
They are tired but they can do it. Present
They were tired but they would go. Past
8. Know your verbs!
Identify the verbs in the sentences below.
• Last week, the boy scouts went for a
camping at the Madai Waterfall.
• I am doing the dishes in the kitchen.
• The scout master instructed the boy
scouts to clean up the camping site.
• The girls were playing congkak when they
heard the noise.
• He is a hardworking and honest boy.
• They are tired but they can do it.
• They were tired but they would go.
9. Know your subjects!
Identify the subjects in the sentences below.
• Last week, the boy scouts went for a
camping at the Madai Waterfall.
• I am doing the dishes in the kitchen.
• The scout master instructed the boy
scouts to clean up the camping site.
• The girls were playing congkak when they
heard the noise.
• He is a hardworking and honest boy.
• They are tired but they can do it.
• They were tired but they would go.
10. Learn your sentence structures!
Subject Verb Wh
The boy scouts were camping at the waterfall
The waterfall was dirty
There were many rubbish
The scout master gave instructions
They cleaned the place
The boys pitched the tents
Several scouts cooked dinner
11. Practise 1
Noni – walking – school – saw –
beggar – tree
beggar – shivering – hungry –
took – lunch box – gave - him
ate – food – smiled – thanked -
kindness
12. Noni – walking – school – saw –
beggar – tree
Subject Verb Wh
Noni was walking to school
She saw a beggar
under a tree
13. beggar – shivering – hungry –
took – lunch box – gave - him
Subject Verb Wh
The beggar was shivering because he
was hungry
Noni took out her lunch box
She gave it to him
14. ate – food – smiled – thanked -
kindness
Subject Verb Wh
The beggar ate the food
He smiled at Noni
He thanked Noni for her
kindness
15. Rewrite the sentences and turn it
into a paragraph.
Noni was walking to school. She saw a
beggar under a tree. The beggar was
shivering because he was hungry. Noni took
out her lunch box. She gave it to him. The
beggar ate the food. He smiled at Noni. He
thanked Noni for her kindness.
16. Let’s make it more interesting!
Tip 1: Add time markers.
(Yesterday, Last week, One day, etc
One day, Noni was walking to school.
She saw a beggar under a tree. The beggar
was shivering because he was hungry. Noni
took out her lunch box. She gave it to him.
The beggar ate the food. He smiled at Noni.
He thanked Noni for her kindness.
17. Let’s make it more interesting!
Tip 2: Add connectors.
(Suddenly, Therefore, After that,
etc.)
One day, Noni was walking to school. On
the way, she saw a beggar under a tree. The
beggar was shivering because he was hungry.
So, Noni took out her lunch box. She gave it
to him. The beggar ate the food. He smiled
at Noni. After he finished eating, he
thanked Noni for her kindness.
18. Let’s make it more interesting!
Tip 3: Add additional info.
(Be creative!)
One day, Noni was walking to school.
She had extra class in the afternoon. On the
way, she saw a beggar under a tree. The
beggar was shivering because he was hungry.
Noni felt sorry for the beggar. So, she took
out her lunch box. She gave it to him. The
beggar ate the food. After he finished
eating, he thanked Noni for her kindness.
19. Let’s make it more interesting!
Tip 4: Add adjectives.
(small, big, thin, beautiful, old, etc)
One day, Noni was walking to school.
She had extra class in the afternoon. On the
way, she saw a poor beggar under a big tree.
The beggar was shivering because he was
hungry. Noni felt sorry for the beggar. So,
she took out her small lunch box. She gave it
to him. The beggar ate the delicious food. He
smiled at Noni. After he finished eating, he
thanked Noni for her kindness.
20. Let’s make it more interesting!
Tip 4: Add adverbs.
(slowly, quickly, hungrily, happily, etc)
One day, Noni was walking slowly to school.
She had extra class in the afternoon. On the way,
she saw a poor beggar under a big tree. The
beggar was shivering hard because he was hungry.
Noni felt sorry for the beggar. So, she quickly
took out her small lunch box. She generously gave
it to him. The beggar ate the delicious food
hungrily. He smiled sweetly at Noni. After he
finished eating, he humbly thanked Noni for her
kindness.
21. Let’s make it more interesting!
Tip 5: Add an introduction.
Noni is a kind and helpful girl. She likes to
help other people.
One day, Noni was walking slowly to school.
She had extra class in the afternoon. On the way,
she saw a poor beggar under a big tree. The
beggar was shivering hard because he was hungry.
Noni felt sorry for the beggar. So, she quickly
took out her small lunch box. She generously gave
it to him. The beggar ate the delicious food
hungrily. He smiled sweetly at Noni. After he
finished eating, he humbly thanked Noni for her
kindness.
22. Let’s make it more interesting!
Tip 6: Add a conclusion.
Noni is a kind and helpful girl. She likes to help other
people.
One day, Noni was walking slowly to school. She had
extra class in the afternoon. On the way, she saw a poor
beggar under a big tree.
The beggar was shivering hard because he was
hungry. Noni felt sorry for the beggar. So, she quickly took
out her small lunch box. She generously gave it to him.
The beggar ate the delicious food hungrily. He smiled
sweetly at Noni. After he finished eating, he humbly
thanked Noni for her kindness.
Noni continued her walk to school with a big smile on
her face. She was happy because she had helped someone
that day.
23. Practise 2
- left – picnickers – scout master
– instructions – collected - burnt
boy scouts – camping – waterfall
– reached – surprised – dirty -
- pitched – tents – cooked
– dinner – campfire –
played – games – sang
24. Identify the verbs.
- left – picnickers – scout master
– instructions – collected - burnt
boy scouts – camping – waterfall
– reached – surprised – dirty -
- pitched – tents – cooked
– dinner – campfire –
played – games – sang
25. boy scouts – camping – waterfall –
reached – surprised – dirty -
Subject Verb Wh
The boy
scouts
were
camping
near the
waterfall
They were surprised
The
waterfall
was dirty
The boy scouts were camping near the waterfall.
They were surprised. The waterfall was dirty.
26. - left – picnickers – scout master –
instructions – collected - burnt
Subject Verb Wh
The
rubbish
was left by the
picnickers
The scout
master
gave instructions
The boy
scouts
collected the rubbish
They burnt the rubbish
The rubbish was left by the picnickers. The scout
master gave instructions. The boy scouts collected
the rubbish. They burnt the rubbish.
27. - pitched – tents – cooked – dinner –
campfire – played – games – sang
Subject Verb Wh
The boy
scouts
pitched the tents
They cooked dinner
They sat around the
campfire
They played games
They sang songs
The boy scouts pitched the tents. They cooked
dinner. They sat around the campfire. They played
games. They sang songs.
28. Put it all together!
The boy scouts were camping near the waterfall.
They were surprised. The waterfall was dirty. The
rubbish was left by the picnickers. The scout master
gave instructions. The boy scouts collected the
rubbish. They burnt the rubbish. The boy scouts
pitched the tents. They cooked dinner. They sat
around the campfire. They played games. They sang
songs.
29. Make it interesting!
• Add time markers.
• Add connectors.
• Add additional info.
• Add adjectives.
• Add adverbs.
• Add an introduction.
• Add an ending.
30. Practise 3
Fiqhri - friend – went –
bird watching – jungle -
-evening – home - lost – way –
tired – frightened - decided
– spend night
heard – voices – woke up –
happy – parents – hugged -
31. Fiqhri - friend – went –
bird watching – jungle -
Subject Verb Wh
Fiqhri and his
friend, Hanafi
went bird watching
in the jungle
32. -evening – home - lost – way –
tired – frightened - decided
– spend night
Subject Verb Wh
They wanted to go home
They lost their way
They were tired
They were frightened
They decided
to spend the night in
the jungle
33. heard – voices – woke up –
happy – parents – hugged -
Subject Verb Wh
Fiqhri and
Hanafi
heard voices
They woke up
They felt happy
Their parents hugged them
34. Put it all together!
Fiqhri and his friend, Hanafi went
bird watching in the jungle. In the
evening, they wanted to go home. They
lost their way. They were tired. They
were frightened. They decided to spend
the night in the jungle.
Fiqhri and Hanafi heard voices. They
woke up. They felt happy. Their parents
hugged them.
35. Tip 1: Add time markers.
Last Wednesday, Fiqhri and his
friend, Hanafi went bird watching in the
jungle. In the evening, they wanted to go
home. They lost their way. They were
tired. They were frightened. They
decided to spend the night in the jungle.
The next morning, Fiqhri and Hanafi
heard voices. They woke up. They felt
happy. Their parents hugged them.
36. Tip 2: Add connectors.
Last Wednesday, Fiqhri and his friend,
Hanafi went bird watching in the jungle. In
the evening, they wanted to go home.
Unfortunately, they lost their way. They
were tired and frightened. Not knowing what
else to do, they decided to spend the night
in the jungle.
The next morning, Fiqhri and Hanafi
heard voices. They woke up. They felt happy.
Their parents hugged them.
37. Tip 3: Add additional info.
Last Wednesday, Fiqhri and his friend, Hanafi
went bird watching in the jungle near their houses.
They were having so much fun.
In the evening, they wanted to go home.
Unfortunately, they lost their way. They could not
find their way home. They were tired and frightened.
Not knowing what else to do, they decided to spend
the night in the jungle. Fiqhri and Hanafi tried to
sleep under a tree.
The next morning, Fiqhri and Hanafi heard
voices calling their names. They woke up. Their
families were there looking for them. They felt
happy. Their parents hugged them. Everyone was glad
because Fiqhri and Hanafi were both safe.
38. Tip 4: Add adjectives.
Last Wednesday, Fiqhri and his friend, Hanafi
went bird watching in the small jungle near their
houses. They were having so much fun.
In the evening, they wanted to go home.
Unfortunately, they lost their way. They could not
find their way home. They were tired and frightened.
Not knowing what else to do, they decided to spend
the night in the jungle. Fiqhri and Hanafi tried to
sleep under a shady tree.
The next morning, Fiqhri and Hanafi heard loud
voices calling their names. They woke up. Their
families were there looking for them. They felt
happy. Their parents hugged them. Everyone was glad
because Fiqhri and Hanafi were both safe.
39. Tip 5: Add adverbs.
Last Wednesday, Fiqhri and his friend, Hanafi
went bird watching in the small jungle near their
houses. They were having so much fun.
In the evening, they wanted to go home.
Unfortunately, they lost their way. They could not
find their way home. They were tired and frightened.
Not knowing what else to do, they decided to spend
the night in the jungle. Fiqhri and Hanafi tried to
sleep under a shady tree.
The next morning, Fiqhri and Hanafi heard loud
voices calling their names. They woke up immediately.
Their families were there looking worriedly for them.
They felt happy. Their parents hugged them tightly.
Everyone was glad because Fiqhri and Hanafi were
both safe.
40. Tip 6: Add an introduction.
Fiqhri is an adventurous boy. He likes outdoor
activities. He also loves challenging activities.
Last Wednesday, Fiqhri and his friend, Hanafi
went bird watching in the small jungle near their
houses. They were having so much fun.
In the evening, they wanted to go home.
Unfortunately, they lost their way. They could not
find their way home. They were tired and frightened.
Not knowing what else to do, they decided to spend
the night in the jungle. Fiqhri and Hanafi tried to
sleep under a shady tree.
The next morning, Fiqhri and Hanafi heard loud
voices calling their names. They woke up immediately.
Their families are there looking worriedly for them.
They felt happy. Their parents hugged them tightly.
Everyone was glad because Fiqhri and Hanafi were
both safe.
41. Tip 7: Add a closure.
Fiqhri is an adventurous boy. He likes outdoor
activities. He also loves challenging activities.
Last Wednesday, Fiqhri and his friend, Hanafi
went bird watching in the small jungle near their
houses. They were having so much fun.
In the evening, they wanted to go home.
Unfortunately, they lost their way. They could not
find their way home. They were tired and
frightened. Not knowing what else to do, they
decided to spend the night in the jungle. Fiqhri and
Hanafi tried to sleep under a shady tree.
42. The next morning, Fiqhri and Hanafi heard
loud voices calling their names. They woke up
immediately. Their families were there
looking worriedly for them. They felt happy.
Their parents hugged them tightly. Everyone
was glad because Fiqhri and Hanafi were
both safe.
After that incident, Fiqhri and Hanafi
always try to be more careful when they go
for bird watching trips in the jungle.