Writing Structures
Writing Structures
a) anecdote
a) Paragraph 1: when, where, who with, why Inversion: soon was coming the time of being back b) Paragraph 2: description of the place, what was happening. Never would I have imagined such a.. Adjectives in descriptions: Between a labyrinth of tables ran c) Paragraph 3: suddenly Emphasis What it did draw attention was
c) Essay
1. Over the last few months, a fierce debate about...... has been raging.
It would appear that............. However, .....................its widely believed to be the cause of............
/FRONTING
CLEFT/EMPHASIS/INVERSION
d) Narrative
I would have liked to keep bright memories of my first day at school. I must have been very small and its only blurred images that remain. I remember dark colours of uniforms mixed up with a smell of rubber and my heart beating because I had been left back alone. Needless to say, I would get used to that feeling with time, until letters and numbers seized my brain; in other words, I became a student. It was autumn when she appeared in the classroom. What it really drew my attention was her repetitive movements. She jerked her neck, first to the right, once and again, then to the left. She twitched and blinked her eyes, her hands clutching some books and a plastic cup with coffee. I was impressed. She sat and smiled and there came one of my most vivid childhood memories, her voice speaking English. She was quick and nervous with lots of tics and funny noises I sometimes did not know how she could manage them altogether but she was also the most lively, enthusiastic teacher I had ever had. She was to open my mind to different places far away from the sea, where children
spoke a secret language. She made me act, imagine and laugh. English was fun. Eventually, I had to grow up and move to a different school, University. Nowadays, I sometimes gaze at the classroom, from my teachers desk and wonder if I am there thanks to her.