Comparing emotions and feelings in 'Paddington'
I can choose appropriate adjectives to show the range of Paddington's emotions throughout the story.
Comparing emotions and feelings in 'Paddington'
I can choose appropriate adjectives to show the range of Paddington's emotions throughout the story.
Lesson details
Key learning points
- A character's emotions can change at different points of the story.
- An emotion describes how someone is feeling.
- Emotions can be different and shown in different ways, so descriptions must be chosen carefully.
- Including a range of adjectives to describe the same feeling stops repetition and makes writing more interesting.
- When you choose two adjectives to describe a noun, this is called an expanded noun phrase.
Common misconception
Pupils may struggle to generate their own adjectives.
Refer back to any adjectives generated in the previous lesson and have them available for children. When describing Paddington's emotions, clarify definitions of any key adjectives and repeat them using 'my turn, your turn'.
Keywords
Emotion - a feeling or mood
Noun - a naming word
Adjective - describes or adds detail to a noun
Expanded noun phrase - two adjectives listed to describe a noun
Comma - a punctuation mark used to list two adjectives in an expanded noun phrase
Equipment
You will need a copy of the 2014 Harper Collins Children's Books edition of 'Paddington' by Michael Bond.
Licence
This content is © Oak National Academy Limited (2024), licensed on Open Government Licence version 3.0 except where otherwise stated. See Oak's terms & conditions (Collection 2).
Video
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Starter quiz
6 Questions
Paddington
Michael Bond
Mr Brown
Exit quiz
6 Questions
describes a noun
a naming word
a punctuation mark that can separate adjectives