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DANIELLE KOLDYK
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i-Ready
Welcome to 5th Grade!
» Summer Reading Book Selections
» Summer Reading Project- Remote Learning
» Summer Reading Rubric
» Supply List
» Test and Quiz Info.
» Bell Schedule
Math
» Order of Operations
» Conversion Chart
» Perimeter, Area, and Volume
» Types of Triangles Websites
» INTERACTIVE WEBSITE FOR ALL MATH TOPICS
Language Arts Literacy
» RACES: Answering Open Constructed Responses
» Narrative Writing Guide
» Narrative Writing Example
» Self-Checklist for the Narrative Writing
» Persuasive Writing Guide
» Persuasive Essay Example
» Unit 1 Weekly Reading Selections
» Unit 1: Weekly Vocabulary Words
» Unit 1: Weekly Challenge Words
» Unit 2: Weekly Reading Selections
» Unit 2 Weekly Vocabulary Words
» Unit 2: Weekly Challenge Words
» Unit 3: Weekly Reading Selections
» Unit 3 Weekly Vocabulary Words
» Unit 3: Weekly Challenge Words
» Unit 4: Weekly Reading Selections
» Unit 4 Weekly Vocabulary Words
» Unit 4: Weekly Challenge Words
» Figurative Language
» INTERACTIVE WEBSITE FOR LAL TOPICS
» Stretch A Sentence
» Fun Activities for Weekly Spelling & Vocabulary Words
» Types of Sentences & Subjects and Predicates Practice
Science
» Unit 1: Engineering and Technology
» Unit 1 Dropping Off, Picking Up Project
» Unit 2: Matter
» Unit 3: Energy and Matter in Organisms
» Unit 4: Energy and Matter in Ecosystems
» Unit 5: Systems in Space
» Unit 6: Earth's Systems
» Unit 7: Earth and Human Activity
Genesis Website
Narrative Writing Guide
Narrative Requirements
Narrative story must have at least six paragraphs.
First paragraph should introduce characters (no more than three) and setting
Second paragraph should introduce the problem that sets the story into motion
Third paragraph should include a few events that happened after the problem
Fourth paragraph should feature the most exciting or suspenseful event (climax)
Fifth paragraph should include two failed solutions.
Sixth paragraph should resolve the problem.
Story must begin with one of the following three beginnings:
mid-action
mid-dialogue
mid-description
There should be dialogue in only
one
paragraph and it should be formatted in the following ways:
Dialogue must include quotation marks and appropriately placed commas
Dialogue must include a speaker tag before, after, or within the quote. Speaker tag includes the name of the speaker, and the way that the quote is being said.
Mrs. Koldyk announced excitedly, “We are writing a story today!”
“I cannot wait to read your narratives,” Mrs. Stroh pronounced.
“Your stories must include,” Mrs. Koldyk continued, “at least six paragraphs.”
“Said” may not be used in your speaker tags
Story must include figurative language.
Two examples of similes
One metaphor
Three very descriptive imagery examples
Sentence structures should be varied.
You should include at least five complex or compound sentences.
There should be no run-on sentences or sentence fragments.
Sentence starters should be different.