Table of Contents
How do you start a composition?
Creative ways to start a primary school English composition
- Start with a description. Use descriptions to build a strong atmosphere for your story.
- Open with questions. Asking questions is a good method to grab the reader’s attention.
- Introduce a character.
- Bring in dialogues.
- Highlight the action.
What is weather in writing?
Weather is a tool to evoke mood, guiding the character toward the emotions we want them to feel, and by extension, the reader as well. Weather can work for or against the character, creating conflict, tension, and be used to foreshadow, hinting that something is about to happen.
How do you write a weather story?
If you can, mention it in every scene. Even if the weather isn’t that important to a scene, still write about it, however briefly. If you simply tell the reader that the day is hot or drizzly or overcast and then don’t mention the weather again, they’ll have all the information they need to imagine the scene.
How do you begin a sentence in the introduction of composition?
Introductions
- Attract the Reader’s Attention. Begin your introduction with a “hook” that grabs your reader’s attention and introduces the general topic.
- State Your Focused Topic. After your “hook”, write a sentence or two about the specific focus of your paper.
- State your Thesis. Finally, include your thesis statement.
What is the description of weather?
Weather is the combination of the current meteorological components, e.g. temperature, wind direction and speed, amount and type of precipitation, sun shine hours, etc. The weather is defining a short time period up to several days.
Can you start a composition with a weather description?
Most children are able to come up with beautiful weather descriptions without resorting to the method of memorising huge chunks of unreadable flowery language. Some students have the habit of starting every composition with weather descriptions, regardless of topic or setting.
Which is the best way to begin a composition?
Weather description is a common way to begin a composition. However, some school teachers might expect students to begin their compositions with anything but weather descriptions. In fact, I have a Primary 3 student who told me that her teacher forbade them to use weather descriptions in their compositions!
When to describe the weather in a story?
For example, if a rainy weather contributes to the plot of the story, it is a good idea to describe the weather, especially the rain and the coldness. If a story is set outdoors, it is fine to describe the weather too.
How to write a sentence about the weather?
Form sentences using some of these descriptions. It was a bright and sunny day. The sun shone brilliantly in the clear, blue sky. It was a bright and sunny day. White, fluffy clouds drifted across the clear, blue sky. The above 3 steps are effective in teaching young children (Primary 1 to 3) to come up with weather descriptions that sound natural.