Planning the closing of a diary entry based on 'How To Train Your Dragon'
I can plan the closing of a diary entry based on 'How To Train Your Dragon'.
Planning the closing of a diary entry based on 'How To Train Your Dragon'
I can plan the closing of a diary entry based on 'How To Train Your Dragon'.
Lesson details
Key learning points
- The closing includes a sign-off from the writer.
- The closing includes a summary of key events, thoughts, feelings and questions.
- The closing refers to past, present and future events.
- The closing may include past, present and future tenses.
Keywords
Past tense - tells the reader the action happened before now
Present tense - tells the reader the action is happening now
Future tense - tells the reader the action will happen in the future
Summarise - to sum up or conclude the main body of a text
Sign-off - when the writer signs their name at the end of a piece of writing
Common misconception
Pupils may begin to retell key events or add too much detailed information about the day when planning the closing.
Make continued explicit reference to keeping information general; a visual aid of 'general' may help to support pupils remember this distinction.
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).
Lesson video
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Starter quiz
6 Questions
I'm
we're
it's
we'll
Exit quiz
6 Questions
tells the reader the action happened before now
tells the reader the action is happening now
tells the reader the action will happen in the future
to sum up or conclude the main body of a text
when the writer signs their name at the end of a piece of writing