A learner at your school who had excelled at Sport , has passed on. As a close friend of the deceased, you have been asked to pay tribute to him or her by writing the obituary which will be appearing in the schools newspaper

Mind map

1 answer

Creating a mind map for an obituary can help you organize your thoughts and ensure you cover all important aspects of the person's life and contributions. Here’s a suggested structure for your mind map:

Central Node:

Obituary for [Deceased's Name]

Branches:

  1. Introduction:

    • Full Name
    • Age
    • Date of Passing
    • Brief Summary (e.g., "a beloved friend and athlete")
  2. Personal Background:

    • Date of Birth
    • Place of Birth
    • Family Information (Parents, Siblings)
    • Education (Grade, School Information)
  3. Achievements in Sports:

    • Specific Sports Played (e.g., soccer, basketball, track)
    • Notable Accomplishments (e.g., awards, records, team captain)
    • Impact on the Team/Community (e.g., leadership, mentorship)
  4. Personal Qualities:

    • Characteristics (e.g., determination, kindness, sportsmanship)
    • Memorable Stories or Anecdotes (e.g., funny or inspiring moments)
  5. Impact on Friends and Peers:

    • Friendship Stories (e.g., how they supported you and others)
    • Influence Beyond Sports (e.g., academic achievements, community involvement)
  6. Legacy:

    • How they will be remembered (e.g., impact on school spirit, inspiration to younger athletes)
    • Ways classmates/teachers can honor their memory (e.g., memorial events, scholarships)
  7. Conclusion:

    • Final Thoughts or Quotes (e.g., something they often said, or that embodies their spirit)
    • Details of Memorial Service (if applicable)

This structure can help you create a heartfelt and respectful tribute that reflects the life and impact of your friend.