When I grow up I want to be...

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Accidentes del Verbo

por Paola Cabrera

Teoría de las inteligencias múltiples de Howard Gardner

por Leticia Pérez

TIEMPO LIBRE

por valeria sosa

Convergencia de medios educativos.

por LINA JULIANA

Docente: Ana Carrillo

Let´s write a story

Actividad/ Nombre: A1 Redacción de una historia (a elección)

Objetivo: Redactar una historia siguiendo el formato básico y las características principales para escribir efectivamente.

Descripción: El alumnado de manera individual, redactará una historia (200-300 palabras) siguiendo el formato indicado en la presentación (Start, Middle and End) y las características cubiertas. Se puede hacer uso del ordenador, con conexión a Internet, para buscar ideas y redactar en programa Word o similar. Una vez completada la actividad, enviar como: A1 nombre y apellidos, a anadocente@milaulas.com

Medios / Recursos: Ordenador con conexión, programa de edición (Word o similar) bolígrafo y papel (para anotar ideas o borrador, si se prefiere)

Tiempo: 1.15 horas

END

OUTCOME

This is the closure section of the story.

The reunion

CLIMAX

This is the moment when the main character passes by the last obstacle and finally faces its great challenge.

The Rescue

Running Away

WHO IS WHO?

The ugly

Bring others down

Critical

Envious

INFJ - The envious one

The bad

Motivated by own gain

Selfish

Self-centered

INTP - The Logician

The good

Character's name

Type in the name of your character.

Doing good

Main goal

What is your character's main goal?

fight Evilfind lovedefeat his/her enemyrule the worldmake friendstime travelmake an awesome discovery

Well Behaved

High Achiever

Character traits

Which traits best describe the character's personality?

introvertedloyalkindindependentquick-thinkingadventuresomeidealisticsweet-naturedcalmrisk-takercreativewittystrictfussyweirdclumsyharshaggressivecarelessclingingcowardlycrueldeceitfulimpulsive

ENFJ "The Hero"

Type of character

Decide what type of character he/ she is.

Protagonist (main character): Harry PotterAntagonist (main character's opponent): Lord VoldemortFlat (stereotypical character): Mr. Filch from Harry Potter sagaRound (his/ her personality develops throughout the story): Hermione GrangerStatic (his/ her personality doesn't evolve throughout the story): Professor McGonagollDynamic (dramatical change in personality): Neville LongbottomConfidant (the main character trusts him/ her): Ronald WeasleyFoil (contrasting character who enhances the personality of another character): Draco Malfoy

SETTING

Feeling Cold

Sensory details are important because they create depth in your setting. Choose the aromas, sounds, sights, things related to touch, smell and taste.

smell of fresh breadscent of freshly cut grassrain falling onto the windshieldbirds singingfluffy cloudsrural hillssticky honey on the tableclothstinging moustacheOther

Weather

The weather is an important element in your story because it can highly influence the ambience in the story and the mood of the characters.

Season

Each season has unique weather and events, whose description can also enrich your text.

SpringSummerAutumnWinterOther

Time

What time of the day does the story takes place?

dawnmorningafternooneveningduskmidnighttwilightbreakfastlunchdinnersunrisesunsetfull moonOther

Where?

Your story can take place wherever your imagination will take you to.

in a hospitalinside a carat the cinemain a restaurantat the zooin spacein an elevatorin an enchanted forestin the palm of your handin a haunted palaceinside an aquariumAncient GreeceBermuda TriangleOther

Once upon a time

To name your story, you have to think of the overall message and what you want your audience to understand from the story. Also, make it relevant and easy to remember. Examples:
- theme: Audition, by Barbara Walters;
- main character's name: Robinson Crusoe, by Daniel Defoe;
- use of gerund to describe the plot: Waiting for Godot, by Samuel Beckett;
- time or numbers: 1984, by George Orwell;
- line that best describes the theme: Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen;
- key object or possessive in the story: Charlotte's Web, by E.B. White;
- story setting: Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, by Jules Verne

START

MIDDLE

OBSTACLES

There wouldn't be any tension and excitement in your story if there weren't any obstacles that get in your character's way.

Have to conquer all

Usually, the obstacles come in sets of three. This way, your story can evolve and be exciting for your audience.

can't swim very well, shark invasion, sea stormstrong allergy to dogs, pack of wolves, hunters invasionloses coin, finds coin but it is soon stolen, hard time deciding whether to return or not to his real lifereceives medication, fight with dangerous patient, someone reveals his escape planmemory loss, no support from family, the game takes place earlier than expectedOther

CHALLENGE

Each story has a main character and that character usually needs to solve a problem or challenge.The character's challenge is the one that creates tension throughout the story.

Nightime soon!

Type in any other challenges which the main character or other characters in the story need to face.

MOTIVATION

Your character(s) need(s) motivation in order to solve the challenge(s).

Want to go home!

Why does your character need to confront this challenge? What does he/she expect to accomplish by solving it?

will marry in 3 dayshe/she loves the childcan fix the mistakes in the pastwants to help other misplace patients escapechance to win the World Chess ChampionshipOther

Lost in the city

Try to come up with an interesting challenge with which the character needs to struggle.

wakes up one morning in the middle of the oceandiscovers that his/her child turns into a werewolf at nightis sent back in time after rubbing an old coinis misplaced in a mental institutionbecomes blind before the most important game in his careerOther