![]() ![]() ![]() Maybe a ballet dancer or football player, a space cowboy or a pigeon or a ghost. ![]() Then make a list of possible characters who could be in a story you write. At the top of the first column, write CHARACTERS. ![]() Take a piece of paper and fold it in half, the long way. Enjoy the following activity contributed by Kate Messner. TeachingBooks asks each author or illustrator on our Virtual Book Tour to share a writing prompt, a drawing exercise, or just an interesting question to spark curiosity and creativity. Explore TeachingBooks’ collection of activities and resources for How to Write a Story.Listen to Kate Messner talk about her name.You can click the player below or experience the recording on TeachingBooks, where you can read along as you listen, and also translate the text to another language. Listen to Kate Messner talking with TeachingBooks about creating How to Write a Story. From choosing an idea, to creating a problem for their character to resolve, to coming to The End, this empowering picture book breaks down the writing process in a dynamic and accessible way, encouraging kids to explore their own creativity-and share their stories with others! Written by Kate Messner and illustrated by Marl SiegelĪccomplished storytellers Kate Messner and Mark Siegel playfully chronicle the process of becoming a writer in this fun follow-up to How to Read a Story. ![]()
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