Using Parts of A Story To Infer Worksheets

Related ELA Standard: RL.3.5

Core Standard
Answer Keys Here

Stories can take us away from our reality and engage us in a new found world. They can distract us from our everyday and help us find a higher level of thinking. Many times, we miss the fundamental message of the story. Is it to find the message or to complete the burden of proof the author bears? There are a number of different methods we can use to target the fundamental meaning of a story. The helpful worksheets found below will help students begin to unwind the various parts of a story.

Parts of A Story To Infer Worksheets:

A Cooking Cow – Have you ever seen a cooking cow? I have his name is Calvin and he cooks well.

Trixie Proves a Point – All Trixie Turner wants is to be a part of the boys' 9 year old baseball team. She does not like softball which the girls her age are allowed to play.

Quacky Quacker – Quacky Quacker the crazy duck rapper.

The Thunderstorm – What's that noise? Oh no! Not a storm again! Lightening crashing, thunder rumbling, rain slicing at my window pane.

Colorful – A pretty rainbow say it all.

The Dance – Simpson Elementary is having their annual cotillion. It is a time where all of the students come to show off their dance moves that they learned in Ms. Frenchie's dance class.

TESTING – It's that time of year again. It's test time. Today is the first day of the yearly state standardized test.

Inferring The Meaning of a Poem – Weather is a strange thing. It can be sweet and peaceful. It can be awful and mean.

The Ride – It's all a poem about skateboarding.

Clarissa – A little girl enters the county beauty contest.

Abracadabra – Larry the magician is not very good. His assistant Patricia quit while she could.

The Big Match – The Mauler was absolutely the best wrestler in all of WWMPR. He was really mean and loved to put all of his opponents in the triple double twist neck hold.

Alfie's Cooking Lesson – Alfie is spending the school holidays at his grandmother's house. He can't believe how lucky he is because his grandmother owns Mamma Marciano's Pizzeria.

The Lion – What's going on with this lion?

Sand Castles – We use the book's index for this one.

How to Spot Key Parts of a Story?


An author uses literary key points or elements to add drama into their stories and written pieces. A story may belong to a real or fictional background. However, the main elements of the story always remains the same, these basic elements may include the characters, theme, plot, conflict and resolution. These elements help to keep the story smooth and action in flow as per the logical progression towards the plot.


This article is all about helping you with findings and understanding the key elements of the story.


The Characters: The story revolves around characters. An author explains vividly about the character details for a reader to visualize him from his hair to color tone and eyes to physic. An author shares the physical attributes and personality traits which indicate either he is the lead hero or villain of the story.


Theme: Theme refers to the style and location of the filming or happening of the incident/story. An author thoroughly describes the surrounding environment and a number of incidents to indicate the era. It helps readers to connect completely with the story and visualize it far appropriately. It keeps your reader hooked and interested.


Plot: A plot includes the description of the actual message or motto of the entire story. It is gradually processed with the storyline progression and reaches the limit of curiosity by the mid of the story to wind up the story to the ending and find out what happened. It helps readers to make sense of the actions of the characters and portraying the story's message effectively.


Conflict: The mid part of the story where the plot meets the highest point of curiosity to find out the character's action is known as climax. Climax refers to the action that characters take while trying or attempting to resolve the problem. It is the peak time to hitch your readers or viewers.


Resolution: Resolution revolves around the actions and decision being taken by the characters to resolve the conflict. It eventually ends up as a message of the entire plot and should be filled and logically constructed with logical explanation/decision and right note.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



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