Resources:
Circular Sequencing Graphic Organizer
Silly Billy's
Writing Project: Writing is Exciting
Build Your Own Adventure Story:
This exercise will first
give writers an adventure character's name, then asks them to choose
a series of events that will make an interesting adventure and
expand on them.
Suggestions for English Language Learners:
(E/B=Entering/Beginning, D=Developing, E=Expanding)
(E/B) Students sequence
pictorial daily schedules.
(E/B) Teach chronological-order words.
(E/B) Read a descriptive text to students, then students
rearrange a picture sequence to reflect the organization of the
descriptive text.
(E/B) Rearrange sentence strips in a language-experience
activity by placing them on a board or into an outline.
(E/B) Use a graphic organizer to show the relationship between
main and supporting details, relevant and irrelevant details.
(D) Students write about their day using chronological order.
(D) Student use timelines.
(D) Students complete a story map.
(D, E) Students create story sequences with pictures or words
depending on levels.
(D, E) Students work with partners to take notes on a particular
reading and then outline the notes for understanding.
(E) Students organize a piece of writing using an order other
than chronological order, such as order of importance, cause-effect.
(E) Students create a story map.
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