Planning the climax of ‘Lucky Dip'

English

Sequencing and retelling the story of 'Lucky Dip'

Generating vocabulary to describe the setting of the story ‘Lucky Dip'

Generating vocabulary to describe the characters in the story ‘Lucky Dip'

Planning the opening of ‘Lucky Dip'

Writing the opening of ‘Lucky Dip'

Planning the build-up of ‘Lucky Dip'

Writing the build-up of ‘Lucky Dip'

Writing the climax of ‘Lucky Dip'

Editing the climax and resolution of ‘Lucky Dip'

In this unit, pupils have learned how to use an apostrophe for contraction when writing sentences as part of a narrative. In 'Florence Nightingale and Mary Seacole: Non-Chronological Report', pupils will build on this by using this skill in sentences written within a different text type. 

In 'Otherwise: Narrative Writing', pupils learned how write compound sentences using co-ordinating conjunctions. In this unit, pupils will build on this knowledge by writing complex sentences using a range of jining conjunctions.

In this unit, pupils write their own version of the short animation 'The Lucky Dip'. Pupils write using the narrative structure of opening, build-up, climax and resolution - a more sophisticated structure than beginning, middle, end. This unit can be used for KS1 writing teacher assessment purposes.

'Lucky Dip': narrative writing

Put these parts of a story staircase in the correct order.

What is the most exciting part of a story structure?

Which of these is a purpose of the climax?

to resolve any problems and end the story

Which of these is another purpose of the climax?

In the climax, how does the Lucky Dipper machine become smashed?

What does Emily land on when she falls through the hole?

What does Emily do when she sees the Pin Man?

What is so special about the bunny Emily sees in the Lucky Dipper machine?

**Fronted adverbials of time** will need which of these after it?

Exit Quiz

Put these parts of a story staircase in the correct order.