Narrative and Vocabulary HW 6 6. floored=to make somebody feel amazed and unable to react Draw a picture of your protagonist (main character) when he/she is floored in your story below. Directions: You may use the phrases below to write a scene from a story you make up where a character feels floored. To add even more depth to your writing, choose a particular Meyers-Briggs character type (see reading) as a character and write that character being floored in a scene from a story you create. Example for Floored: Tom was on the tan carpet playing with a green brontosaurus. Tom yelled, you his first sentence ever in existence. eyes widened, her “I love brontosaurus,” Caitlyn’s eyebrows raised, and her mouth dropped. She looked around to see if anyone else was in the room, but she was the only one. She was the only one who got to first sentence. hear Tom’s Physical Signals -widening of the eyes -glancing to see if others are -fanning oneself -a loose hanging mouth experiencing the same thing -repeating the same things -becoming suddenly still -pressing a hand against the over and over -sucking in a quick breath chest with the fingers splayed -squealing over and over -A hand covering out -Lips parting one’s mouth -Leaning in -A wide smile -stiffening posture -Moving closer -Spontaneous laughter -giving a small yelp -Reaching out or touching -Pressing palms to cheeks -rapid blinking followed by -Eyebrows raising -voicing wonder: I can’t open staring -A slow, disbelieving shake of believe it! Or look at that!
Narrative and Vocabulary HW 6 6. floored=to make somebody feel amazed and unable to react Draw a picture of your protagonist (main character) when he/she is floored in your story below. Directions: You may use the phrases below to write a scene from a story you make up where a character feels floored. To add even more depth to your writing, choose a particular Meyers-Briggs character type (see reading) as a character and write that character being floored in a scene from a story you create. Example for Floored: Tom was on the tan carpet playing with a green brontosaurus. Tom yelled, “I love you brontosaurus,” his first sentence ever in existence. Caitlyn’s eyes widened, her eyebrows raised, and her mouth dropped. She looked around to see if anyone else was in the room, but she was the only one. She was the only one who got to hear Tom’s first sentence. Physical Signals -widening of the eyes -a loose hanging mouth -becoming suddenly still -sucking in a quick breath -A hand covering one’s mouth -stiffening posture -giving a small yelp -rapid blinking followed by open staring -glancing to see if others are experiencing the same thing -pressing a hand against the chest with the fingers splayed out -Leaning in -Moving closer -Reaching out or touching -Eyebrows raising -A slow, disbelieving shake of -fanning oneself -repeating the same things over and over -squealing over and over -Lips parting -A wide smile -Spontaneous laughter -Pressing palms to cheeks -voicing wonder: I can’t believe it! Or look at that!
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