This document provides guidance on writing a description of an event in 5 paragraphs. It includes brainstorming ideas about the important event, its location, date, and activities. It then outlines the 5 paragraph structure, with each paragraph focusing on a main idea and including details and examples. The introduction should grab attention and explain why the event is important. The conclusion should summarize why the event was worthwhile and what was especially enjoyed. The document also provides tips for using descriptive words, sensory details, grammar, and linking words when writing the description.
This document provides guidance on writing a description of an event in 5 paragraphs. It includes brainstorming ideas about the important event, its location, date, and activities. It then outlines the 5 paragraph structure, with each paragraph focusing on a main idea and including details and examples. The introduction should grab attention and explain why the event is important. The conclusion should summarize why the event was worthwhile and what was especially enjoyed. The document also provides tips for using descriptive words, sensory details, grammar, and linking words when writing the description.
This document provides guidance on writing a description of an event in 5 paragraphs. It includes brainstorming ideas about the important event, its location, date, and activities. It then outlines the 5 paragraph structure, with each paragraph focusing on a main idea and including details and examples. The introduction should grab attention and explain why the event is important. The conclusion should summarize why the event was worthwhile and what was especially enjoyed. The document also provides tips for using descriptive words, sensory details, grammar, and linking words when writing the description.
This document provides guidance on writing a description of an event in 5 paragraphs. It includes brainstorming ideas about the important event, its location, date, and activities. It then outlines the 5 paragraph structure, with each paragraph focusing on a main idea and including details and examples. The introduction should grab attention and explain why the event is important. The conclusion should summarize why the event was worthwhile and what was especially enjoyed. The document also provides tips for using descriptive words, sensory details, grammar, and linking words when writing the description.
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NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License. www.myenglishonline.ca Have you been to a great event? Share your story!
Here is a step-by-step guide to writing a description of an event. www.myenglishonline.ca
Brainstorm
Practice with an example
Write Agenda
Check www.myenglishonline.ca Get ready and revisit the event
Brainstorm www.myenglishonline.ca Description of _________ event 3 What activities happened there? 1 Why is this event important / significant / fun for you? 2 date place time www.myenglishonline.ca Now, write 5 paragraphs using an outline
Write www.myenglishonline.ca
There will be 5 paragraphs: Each paragraph talks about one main idea. This main idea is the topic of the paragraph. The paragraph includes specific details and examples about the main idea.
Topic Sentence 1. Supporting Sentence 2. Supporting Sentence 3. Supporting Sentence Concluding sentence www.myenglishonline.ca Introduction: Include something interesting and why this event is important / fun to go to Description of location, time, date Describe the activities that happened Describe the sensory details: Smells, colors, sounds, tastes Conclusion: Summarize why this event was worth attending and what you especially enjoyed http://www.eslflow.com/Descriptive_essay_writing_template.pdf www.myenglishonline.ca There are a few things to check:
Check www.myenglishonline.ca Did you use past tense?
Check www.myenglishonline.ca Did you use linking words? Firstly, secondly, finally Then 2010, 2011. Sequencing ideas and In addition also Adding information Due to the fact Because Since Giving a reason but Despite the fact Contrasting ideas therefore so Giving a result
Check www.myenglishonline.ca Did you check grammar and mechanics?
Check Sentences begin with capital letter. Sentences have proper punctuation. Spelling is checked. There is subject- verb agreement in each sentence. www.myenglishonline.ca Did you use descriptive words?
Check Do not use vague words or generalities (such as good, nice, bad, or beautiful). Be specific and use sensory, descriptive words (adjectives).
For example: I ate a good dinner. OR I devoured a steaming hot, cheese - filled pepperoni pizza for dinner.
Practice link: http://www.eslflow.com/descriptive_words_worksheet_3_col.pdf
www.myenglishonline.ca Did you provide sensory details?
Check Smells that are in the air (the aroma of freshly brewed coffee) Sounds (laughing people, uplifting music) Sights (people dressed in colorful dresses) Touch (The texture of silky bags sold there were so smooth.) Taste: sweet, sour, salty, bitter, tart (drink stalls selling fresh coconut juice, orange juice or iced water. )
www.myenglishonline.ca penalty assistant referee tactical penalty area corner kick throw in penalty kick defender touchline penalty shootout dive wall penalty spot draw offside pitch extra time pass professional foul yellow card red card goal league shoot goalkeeper tackle striker goal line handball substitute Positive Emotions Negative Emotions Happy Joyful Loving Liking Sweet Pride Thrilled Overcome Overjoyed Respectful Supportive Sad Angry Mad Tearful Devastated Horrified Hurt Annoyed Depressed Overwhelmed
Sick Fear Guilt Jealousy Anxiety Frustration Envy Longing Shame
I have witnessed many football matches, but one particular match, that I always remember, was held last year between the two Calcutta giant teams: Bagan and Bengal. It was a wonderful match. The match was held in the Bagan ground. I went with two of my friends. The players on both sides took their respective positions, and moved promptly towards the ball, as soon as the referee's whistle was heard. The forward players of Bagan team had the ball in their control from the beginning, and at the end of about half-an-hour's play, they scored the first goal. And that was the only goal scored during the first half of the game. During the second half, Bengal players became aggressive from the beginning. The striker of Bengal dribbled the ball skillfully and took it into the penalty box, trying to pierce through the defense net of their opponent team, and was successful to move forward and score a goal. This draw-game continued for some time. Now both the sides tried to score a goal, but neither was successful. In the last moment, the result was 1-1. The excellent team spirit shown by Bagan, as well as their cool performances and brave defense won the hearts of the spectators. Bengal, too, put up a fine show. The memory of that lively match is still fresh in my mind, even though it occurred several months ago. Questions to ask? 1. Why was the football match held? 2. What teams took part in the match? 3. When and where did the match take place? 4. What was the weather like on that day? 5. How did each team play in the first half? second half? 6. What was the spectators' attitude? 7. Which team played better? 8. Who scored a goal? 9. What was the result? 10. What did you think about the game?
Linking words Link Collection: http://www.michellehenry.fr/link.htm
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