3V Into the wild INTRO to the TASK

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• vwo
• Leerjaar 3

3V - Period 3

Welcome

Grab your iPads/laptops and join the LessonUP

+ Workbooks on the table

Last time

Revision:

What did we talk about? 

- Grab your documentary worksheet.

1. What was Chris's story? 

2. Who was he? What was he doing? What were his values?

3. What happened to him in the end?

Would you be able to survive?

YES / NO?

Try this test: https://lessonUp.app/invite/h/83HjFb8iCnctWgDju

Would you be able to survive??

1. o 9 or under: Stay in the cafeteria, you may get lost in the hallways.
2. o 10-13 points: You’re a fair woods person but don’t go on long hikes by yourself.
3. o 14-16 points: Resourceful! You can make it on your own.
4. o 16-18 points: Splendid! You might consider a career as a wilderness explorer.

Final task of period 3: Write your own survival story

HOW?

- Learn about survival stories

- Tricks on how to write a good survival story

- Vocabulary

TODAY:

A story of the girl who survived a PLANE crash!!

1. watch and read her story

2. analyse and compare the story with other survival stories

Grab your workbooks pg. 113 -> answer the questions
and try to note down where on her body was she injured.

Now do:

A story of the girl who survived a PLANE crash!!

1. watch and read her story

2. analyse and compare the story with other survival stories

Grab your workbooks pg. 113 -> answer the questions
and try to note down where on her body was she injured.

Next time:

- show don't tell method (practice)

TODAY

- Criteria for a good survival story pg. 117

- Talk to each other

- SHOW, DON'T TELL creative writing

I was scared.

It was raining.

The woods were dark.

Creative writing

SHOW, DON'T TELL

Watch the instruction video

pg. 118: write some examples

Read these articles and learn:

https://jerryjenkins.com/show-dont-tell/

https://brookevitale.com/blog/show-dont-tell

pg. 118: write your own story 

+ Listen to the audio story = what does an audio add to it?

Excerpt from LOTR

“Beautiful she is, sir! Lovely! Sometimes like a great tree in flower, sometimes like a white daffadowndilly, small and slender like. Hard as diamonds, soft as moonlight. Warm as sunlight, cold as frost in the stars. Proud and far-off as a snow-mountain, and as merry as any lass I ever saw with daisies in her hair in springtime…"

Retype your story: pg. 118