Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer...

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Triple-decker Triple-decker Paragraphs Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven- How to Write an Eleven- Sentence Paragraph Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified by Mr. Bluma

Transcript of Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer...

Page 1: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Triple-decker ParagraphsTriple-decker ParagraphsHow to Write an Eleven-How to Write an Eleven-

Sentence ParagraphSentence ParagraphA modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified by Mr. Bluma

Page 2: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

GetGet ReadyReady toto ColorColor YourYour World!World!

• MaterialsMaterials: When we write, we : When we write, we will use will use blueblue, , redred, and , and greengreen colored pencils.colored pencils.

–GREEN is for Expansion Sentences (EXP).

–RED is for Supports (SPT).

–BLUE is for Topic Sentences (TS) and Concluding Sentences (CS).

Page 3: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Step 1: TOPIC SENTENCEStep 1: TOPIC SENTENCE

A Topic Sentence A Topic Sentence ((TSTS) is the top bun ) is the top bun of a hamburger.of a hamburger.

• TS = first sentence of the paragraph. It shows the main idea.• Usually a mildly controversial statement--something that you have to prove.

Page 4: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

.

Example Topic Sentence Example Topic Sentence ((TSTS))

In the fairy tale “The Three Little Pigs,” the third pig has traits which help him succeed.

Page 5: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Step 2: SupportsStep 2: Supports

SUPPORTSSUPPORTS are are the the meat meat pattiespatties of the of the hamburger.hamburger.

Supports are the subcategories that prove your TOPIC SENTENCE

Page 6: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Example SUPPORTExample SUPPORT

2) For example, he is wise and builds his house out of sturdy brick.

Page 7: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Step 3: EXPANSIONStep 3: EXPANSION Expansion Expansion

SentencesSentences are the are the “extras” on the “extras” on the hamburger—the hamburger—the tomato, cheese, tomato, cheese, lettuce, mayo—they lettuce, mayo—they make it make it deliciousdelicious!!

• EXP= your analysis, interpretation, explanation, or insight into the text.

Page 8: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Example Expansion Example Expansion Sentences (2 Sentences (2 EXPEXPs)s)

3) The wolf is unable to blow down the brick house. 4) This shows that the third pig is smarter than his brothers, who were both eaten by the wolf.

Page 9: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Step 4: CONCLUDING Step 4: CONCLUDING SENTENCESENTENCE

A concluding A concluding sentence (sentence (CSCS) ) is the bottom is the bottom bun of the bun of the hamburger.hamburger.

• A CS wraps up the paragraph. It rephrases the main idea.

Page 10: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Example Concluding Example Concluding Sentence (Sentence (CSCS))

1) Thus, the thirdpig outsmarts his brothers and the “big, bad”wolf as well.

Page 11: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

TSTS, , SPTSPT, , EXPEXP, , CSCS—Now —Now What?What?

CHUNKINGCHUNKING

For an Eleven sentence paragraph, we will use a combination (or “ratio”) of 1:2. That is, for every 1 SPT, you will have 2 EXP.

A combination of SPT and EXP is called a chunk.

Page 12: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Three layersThree layers

Topic sentenceTopic sentence SupportSupport (hamburger patty) (hamburger patty)

ExpansionExpansion (lettuce) (lettuce) ExpansionExpansion (tomato) (tomato)

SupportSupport (hamburger patty) (hamburger patty) ExpansionExpansion (cheese) (cheese) ExpansionExpansion (pickles) (pickles)

SupportSupport (hamburger patty) (hamburger patty) ExpansionExpansion (special sauce) (special sauce) ExpansionExpansion (catsup) (catsup)

For an eleven-sentence For an eleven-sentence paragraph, you have three paragraph, you have three chunkschunks::

Concluding sentence

Page 13: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

One Chunk: 1 SPT + 2 EXP

For example, he is wise and builds his house out of sturdy brick. The wolf is unable to blow down the brick house. This shows that the third pig is smarter than his brothers, who were both eaten by the wolf.

Ratio = 1:2

Page 14: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

TransitionsTransitions

A good paragraph will also use transition A good paragraph will also use transition words. These are words or phrases that words. These are words or phrases that help readers connect ideas.help readers connect ideas.

• Example transitions (LLA 688):

For example,

For instance,

Consequently,

Thus,

As a result,

Because of this,

In summary,

Hence,

Therefore,

Page 15: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Does It Flow?Does It Flow?

Now you know how to write a three-chunk paragraph…

LET’S EAT!

Page 16: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Step 6: A Whole ParagraphStep 6: A Whole Paragraph

In the fairy tale “The Three Little Pigs,” the third pig has the traits that help him succeed. For example, he is wise and builds his house out of sturdy brick. The wolf is unable to blow down the brick house. This shows that the third pig is smarter than his brothers, who were both eaten by the wolf. Additionally, he is a hard worker. Although it is much easier to build a house out of straw, he chooses the sturdy material. Even though

Page 17: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Continued…Continued… laying bricks is time-consuming, he knows it

is the better choice. This oldest pig also learns his lessons. He remembers his mother taught him that predators seek out little pigs. Knowing a wolf-attack is likely, he plans out his home construction to prevent tragedy. In conclusion, the third pig’s nature enables him to outsmart not only his brothers, but the “big, bad” wolf as well.

Page 18: Triple-decker Paragraphs How to Write an Eleven-Sentence Paragraph A modified Jane Schaeffer paragraph Powerpoint created by Hollie Gustke and modified.

Notice the color pattern:Notice the color pattern:

In the fairy tale “The Three Little Pigs,” the third pig has the traits that help him succeed. For example, he is wise and builds his house out of sturdy brick. The wolf is unable to blow down the brick house. This shows that the third pig is smarter than his brothers, who were both eaten by the wolf. Additionally, he is a hard worker. Although it is much easier to build a house out of straw, he chooses the material that will hold up. Even though laying bricks is time-consuming, he knows it is the better choice. This oldest pig also learns his lessons. He remembers his mother taught him that predators seek out little pigs. Knowing a wolf-attack is likely, he plans out his home construction to prevent tragedy. In conclusion, the third pig’s nature enables him to outsmart not only his brothers, but the “big, bad” wolf as well.