Writing Practice Задание 1 ГДЗ Starlight Баранова 10 класс
Further Writing Practice: Stories Plan: Introduction Para 1 Set the scene (describe the weather, time, atmosphere, people involved, possible feelings etc) Main Body * Para 2 Before the main event(s) (Incidents leading to the main event) Para 3 The main event(s) (describe the main events), people involved, more details and the climax event) * The main body may include 1-3 paragraphs.
Решение #
Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Баранова, Дули, Копылова 10 класс, Просвещение:
Further Writing Practice: Stories
Plan:
Introduction
Para 1
Set the scene (describe the weather, time, atmosphere, people involved, possible feelings etc)
Main Body *
Para 2 Before the main event(s) (Incidents leading to the main event)
Para 3 The main event(s) (describe the main events), people involved, more details and the climax event)
* The main body may include 1-3 paragraphs.
Conclusion
Final para End the story (refer to moods, consequences, people’s reactions, feelings etc)
Stories can be written either in the first or the third person and present a series of events real or imaginary.
We normally use past teases in stories: e.g. He stood on the deck looking out to sea as the ship was leaving the harbour.
When writing a story, we need to keep a time sequence in mind. Stories describe a sequence of events which need to be linked with appropriate sequence words such as: First, Then/Next, After/Before (that). During/Mean while, finally, As soon as, The moment that. As, No sooner ... than, Hardly ... when. Immediately, Since, While, Until, By the time, As long as: e.g. He stood up and walked towards the door. Meanwhile, Stella was poking the fire.
Using a variety of adjectives (disgusted, amusing, astonished etc) and adverbs (fearlessly, cautiously, amazingly etc) will make our stories more interesting to the reader: e.g. He carefully approached the empty house and knocked on the wooden door.
We can use descriptions of people, places or objects to create atmosphere and emphasise specific parts of the narration: e.g. Behind the desk there was a cheerful little girl looking at me smiling shyly.
We can use direct speech to make our stories more dramatic: e.g. “What’s this?” she asked.
Interpreting rubrics
1 Read the rubric and look at the underlined key words. Then answer the questions below.
Your teacher has asked you to write a story about a frightening experience for the school magazine. The story must begin with the following words: It was raining heavily yesterday.
Write your story (120-180 words).
1 What are you going to write?
2 Who is going to read your piece of writing?
3 Who will the main character(s) be?
4 What can the story be about?
5 What words must you use In your writing? Where?
6 How many words must you write?
7 How can you begin your story?
Trapped
It was raining heavily yesterday evening as I was walking to work. I reached the building and, as usual, I went up to the security office and changed into my uniform. I was in a good mood and I figured that I could easily finish my first patrol before 9 pm.
I had only just begun my security patrol when there was a terrible rumble, like thunder, and the building literally started to collapse around me. I remember falling and then I was lying on cold concrete in total darkness.
I was trapped. I started to shout frantically but I realised it was useless. That turned into the longest night of my life. It seemed like an eternity before I heard faint voices above me. I shouted for help. A man shouted back, “Where are you?" “Here, here!” I yelled at the top of my voice. "Don’t panic - we’ll get you out of there," he called.
When a chunk of debris was moved and I saw the dim lights, I knew I would be safe. As the rescuer climbed down carefully and pulled me out, I felt relieved. Although my leg was hurting terribly, I was happy to be safe and sound.