Planning part one of the opening of 'Macbeth'
I can use a wide range of vocabulary and grammatical features to plan a narrative opening of 'Macbeth'.
Planning part one of the opening of 'Macbeth'
I can use a wide range of vocabulary and grammatical features to plan a narrative opening of 'Macbeth'.
Lesson details
Key learning points
- Writing is most successful when it is planned.
- A narrative opening should engage the reader and describe the setting and any characters who are present.
- This narrative outcome will be written in the third person.
- Using a wide range of precise, ambitious vocabulary enhances text cohesion.
Common misconception
Pupils may find it difficult to recall, define and use different figurative language structures.
Provide plenty of additional examples of effective figurative language. A display board or working wall of the different types of figurative language with examples that match the text type will be helpful.
Keywords
Senses - the physical abilities of sight, smell, hearing, touch and taste
Past tense - shows action has happened before now
Fronted adverbial - a sentence starter followed by a comma
Figurative language - the use of simile, metaphor and personification to create vivid imagery
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
smell
sight
hearing
touch
empty or bare
old and drooping
scary, threatening or menacing
carcass
rocks
silence
Exit quiz
6 Questions
compares two things using ‘like’ or ‘as’
compares two things by saying that one thing is another
assigns human characteristics to non-human things