Here is a fun
activity anyone can participate in. Step 1: copy and paste the extract provided. Step 2: When pasting
it, place it in the comments section of this blog. Step 3: Fill in the “gaps”
by following the provided instruction to create your own story. You can add in
ANYTHING! This exercise results into hours of fun and laughter! I also did one
for fun which counts as an example of the exercise. Here is a list of the
instructions for in case you forgot these basic rules.
Pronoun: He / His / She/ Her(s) /It (s). E.g. He went to the shop with his friends. She plays netball with her
teammates. Look at the kitten licking its
paw.
Noun: A word that describes an object. E.g.
a dress
Adjective: A word that describes the noun. E.g. a blue dress
Verb: A ‘doing’ word. E.g. Jumps
Adverb: Describing a ‘doing’ word. E.g. Jumps high
Abstract verb: Describing an emotion. She happily eats her ice-cream
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The extract:
The Adventures of (your characters name) the
(profession/animal)
Once upon a time, a (profession/animal) named (your
characters name) was on (pronoun) way to the (noun). They wanted to look
(pronoun) best since (pronoun) had a (verb) with the (adjective) rascal (name).
(Your characters name) (verb) all the way down the pebbly road and finally
arrived at (pronoun) destination: (name of destination). (Pronoun) (verb) her
(noun) tight together and exclaimed a little yelp of excitement.
Lilly
the (noun), welcomed (your characters name) with a (verb) on the cheek. Soon
(your characters name) was directed to (pronoun) (noun) and met (pronoun)
(noun) Pica-low. It was his first day and he was extremely (abstract verb).“Stunning
(noun), magnificent (noun)! What do you have in mind?” “Just a (verb) please
Pica-low”.
Pica-low
(adverb) took out the (noun) and (adverb) as he (verb) it on. The door swung
open and the manager, (add a name), walked in. (Your character’s name) jaw
dropped to the ground; Pica-low (verb) off a patch of her (noun)! “YOU
(ADJECTIVE) (NOUN)! What have you done?”
Pica-low’s
bottom lip (verb). All his (noun) fell to the ground. The (added name) rolled
his (adjective) eyes and (verb) over to the (adjective) (your characters name).
He took one look and whispered into Pica-low’s ear.
Looking (abstract noun), Pica-low suggested
that he should (verb) (noun) sections which in turn would allow (your
characters name) to (verb) (name of a game/sport) with her (noun). (Your
characters name) was extremely (abstract noun) and agreed to the idea. After
all, it is what is on the (adjective) that matters.
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An example of the exercise:
The Adventures of Mecherrie the Sheep
Once
upon a time, a sheep named Mecherrie was on her way to the hairdresser. She
wanted to look at her best since she had a date with the red rascal Porio.
Mecherrie skipped all the way down the pebbly road and finally arrived to her
destination: Gum Drops Stylists. She brushed her hooves tight together and
exclaimed a little yelp of excitement.
Lilly
the llama, welcomed Mecherrie with a kiss on the cheek. Soon Mecherrie was
directed to her seat and met her stylist Pica-low the Porcupine. It was his
first day and he was extremely nervous. “Stunning woollies, magnificent curls!
What do you have in mind?” “Just a trim please Pica-low”.
Pica-low
swiftly took out the trimmer and trembled as he switched it on. The door swung
open and the manager, Ginger Bread-Man, walked in. Mecherrie’s jaw dropped to
the ground; Pica-low shaved off a patch of her wool! “YOU SILLY GOOSE! What
have you done?”
Pica-low’s
bottom lip quivered. All his needles fell to the ground. The Ginger Bread
rolled his icing eyes and walked over to the distort Mecherrie. He took one
look and whispered into Pica-low’s ear.
Looking
hopeful, Pica-low suggested that he should shave block sections which in turn
would allow Mecherrie to play Checkers with her date. Mecherrie was extremely
eager and agreed to the idea. After all, it is what is on the inside that
matters.
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