1 / 9

Personal Narrative Intro

Personal Narrative Intro. The day I had an accident was when I went surfing with my friends. I was trying out my new board when the accident happened. The accident is like a distant memory but not forgotten. It started good and ended with an excellent bonding experience. leads. What is a lead?.

dusty
Download Presentation

Personal Narrative Intro

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Personal Narrative Intro • The day I had an accident was when I went surfing with my friends. I was trying out my new board when the accident happened. The accident is like a distant memory but not forgotten. It started good and ended with an excellent bonding experience.

  2. leads What is a lead?

  3. Hooks your reader • Big potato • Snapshot • Talking • Thinking • Surprise • Set –up • Question

  4. Big potato lead • Jump into the middle of your story and give reader a taste of your action Example: That day the sea was angry, my friend. The waves crashed all around me. The accident is like a distant memory but not forgotten. It started good and ended with an excellent bonding experience.

  5. Snap shot lead • Create a picture in the reader’s mind; use 5 senses EX: The waves were ten feet high. The sound of booming thunder echoed as they crashed into the surf.Danger lurked in the air, and it smelled our fear. The accident is like a distant memory but not forgotten. It started good and ended with an excellent bonding experience.

  6. Talking lead • Begin with a line or two of dialogue EX: “Dude check that one out!” yelled Mark. “Betcha’ I can ride the next one,” I cut in, looking at the waves. The accident is like a distant memory but not forgotten. It started good and ended with an excellent bonding experience

  7. Thinking leads • Begin with a thought inside a character’s mind. EX: “Last day at the beach, if I don’t’ do it now I never will,” I thought to myself as I paddled to meet my destiny. The accident is like a distant memory but not forgotten. It started good and ended with an excellent bonding experience.

  8. Surprise leads • Set up expectations, then surprise the reader EX: I was good at surfing. Nothing could touch me, not anyone, not anything. I was immortal and untouchable by wipe outs.Then, the day of reckoning came. The accident is like a distant memory but not forgotten. It started good and ended with an excellent bonding experience.

  9. Set – up leads • Set – up the action for the whole story in a few sentences. EX: That day the wind was beating down on the water. The waves were twice as tall as I was. I will never forget that day when I first rode a wave on my new surfboard. The accident is like a distant memory but not forgotten. It started good and ended with an excellent bonding experience

More Related