Question
write a narrative following these instructions
Your Narrative Portfolio is DUE TODAY! Click on the links below for instructions. ELA Portfolio Page Link ELA Unit 8B Portfolio Guidelines & Rubric Topic Choices: A challenge faced by a student-athlete How some hikers dealt with an unexpected storm A child from a small village or town experiencing a large city for the first time How a teenager got his town or community to do something important Portfolio Requirements: Must be about 1 of the 4 topics listed above Your narrative must be your own words & ideas, 100% original Your narrative must be at least 400 words Your narrative must include dialogue. Click here to see how to include dialogue Your narrative must have a clear organization, starting with the exposition & ending with a resolution. It should follow the elements of a plot diagram. Click here to access a Plot Diagram to help you organize your story in your prewriting. Your narrative must be submitted in MLA format You must submit your narrative to the Paper Review Center & provide their feedback along with your updated Narrative (showing that you utilized their feedback) in the dropbox. Click here to watch a video on how to submit to the Paper Review Center. Click here to read how to download their feedback.
Your Narrative Portfolio is DUE TODAY! Click on the links below for instructions. ELA Portfolio Page Link ELA Unit 8B Portfolio Guidelines & Rubric Topic Choices: A challenge faced by a student-athlete How some hikers dealt with an unexpected storm A child from a small village or town experiencing a large city for the first time How a teenager got his town or community to do something important Portfolio Requirements: Must be about 1 of the 4 topics listed above Your narrative must be your own words & ideas, 100% original Your narrative must be at least 400 words Your narrative must include dialogue. Click here to see how to include dialogue Your narrative must have a clear organization, starting with the exposition & ending with a resolution. It should follow the elements of a plot diagram. Click here to access a Plot Diagram to help you organize your story in your prewriting. Your narrative must be submitted in MLA format You must submit your narrative to the Paper Review Center & provide their feedback along with your updated Narrative (showing that you utilized their feedback) in the dropbox. Click here to watch a video on how to submit to the Paper Review Center. Click here to read how to download their feedback.
Answers
GPT 3.5
I woke up with a knot in my stomach, realizing that my ELA narrative portfolio was due today. I quickly clicked on the links provided to review the instructions and guidelines for the assignment. The topic choices were listed: a challenge faced by a student-athlete, how some hikers dealt with an unexpected storm, a child from a small village experiencing a large city for the first time, or how a teenager got his town or community to do something important.
I decided to write about a challenge faced by a student-athlete, as it was a topic that I could relate to personally. I began brainstorming ideas for my narrative, making sure that my story would be 100% original and in my own words. The guidelines stated that my narrative must be at least 400 words and include dialogue, so I made sure to incorporate that into my writing.
I followed the plot diagram provided in the prewriting resources to ensure that my narrative had a clear organization, starting with the exposition and ending with a resolution. I wanted my story to flow smoothly and engage the reader from beginning to end.
After carefully crafting my narrative, I formatted it in MLA style and submitted it to the Paper Review Center for feedback. I wanted to make sure that my writing was polished and ready for submission to my teacher.
As I anxiously awaited the feedback from the Paper Review Center, I made sure to have my updated narrative ready to show that I had utilized their suggestions. I was determined to make my narrative the best it could be.
Finally, the feedback came in and I eagerly read through the comments. I made the necessary revisions to my narrative, incorporating the suggestions provided by the reviewers. With a sense of relief and accomplishment, I submitted my final narrative to the dropbox, confident that I had met all of the requirements for the assignment.
As I hit submit, I felt a sense of pride in my work. I had put in the time and effort to create a compelling narrative that told the story of a student-athlete facing a challenge. I knew that my hard work would pay off, and I couldn't wait to see the final grade for my portfolio.
I decided to write about a challenge faced by a student-athlete, as it was a topic that I could relate to personally. I began brainstorming ideas for my narrative, making sure that my story would be 100% original and in my own words. The guidelines stated that my narrative must be at least 400 words and include dialogue, so I made sure to incorporate that into my writing.
I followed the plot diagram provided in the prewriting resources to ensure that my narrative had a clear organization, starting with the exposition and ending with a resolution. I wanted my story to flow smoothly and engage the reader from beginning to end.
After carefully crafting my narrative, I formatted it in MLA style and submitted it to the Paper Review Center for feedback. I wanted to make sure that my writing was polished and ready for submission to my teacher.
As I anxiously awaited the feedback from the Paper Review Center, I made sure to have my updated narrative ready to show that I had utilized their suggestions. I was determined to make my narrative the best it could be.
Finally, the feedback came in and I eagerly read through the comments. I made the necessary revisions to my narrative, incorporating the suggestions provided by the reviewers. With a sense of relief and accomplishment, I submitted my final narrative to the dropbox, confident that I had met all of the requirements for the assignment.
As I hit submit, I felt a sense of pride in my work. I had put in the time and effort to create a compelling narrative that told the story of a student-athlete facing a challenge. I knew that my hard work would pay off, and I couldn't wait to see the final grade for my portfolio.