The document provides guidance on developing a story using the 4 W's and H method (Who, What, When, Where, How) to structure a narrative. It prompts the reader to consider potential plot points such as characters finding a mysterious bottle and encountering an unexpected event, then dealing with the resulting dilemma. The document encourages including a flashback and offers a checklist to review the finished story.
1 of 7
Downloaded 10 times
More Related Content
Message In A Bottle
1. What could be happening or has
already happened?
27/02/2006 1
Khickman
2. REMEMBER
TO to help
Use the 4 W¡¯s + an H
you get started.
HOOK
Who? Where?
What? When? How?
YOUR READER!
27/02/2006
Khickman
3. What do they do about the bottle?
What could be inside?
How are you going to develop your character?
27/02/2006
Khickman
4. What happens that is
unexpected?
Are they able to reach the
bottle?
-open it?
-read the message?
27/02/2006
Khickman
5. What happens as a result of the dilemma?
Do they need a boat to chase it?
Is it a map?
Can they read what¡¯s inside?
27/02/2006
Khickman
6. How does everything end?
Could they have a flashback ¨C remember something that help¡¯s them?
27/02/2006
Khickman
7. CHECKLIST
?Have you used 5 paragraphs?
?Does your opening ¡®hook¡¯ the reader?
?Did you use powerful verbs?
?Have you included a flashback?
?Is your punctuation varied and accurate?
?Do your characters spring to life?
?Have you ¡®garbled¡¯? (If so go back and change it!)
?Did you finish in the allotted time?
?Are you pleased with the end result?
27/02/2006
Khickman