Adding Details to Writing

In the drafting stage, you are -

• Reading your story to others.

• Writing your ideas and adding details. Writing in complete sentences.

• Adding words.

In the publishing stage, you are -

• Looking at your brainstorm.

• Writing your story again and adding illustrations.

• Adding and removing sentences.

How should the details be tracked?

• All details from the text should be included.

• Details from the beginning only.

• Significant details should be tracked from the beginning, middle and end.

• Details from the end only.

Should you include this sentence in an objective summary: The story starts off in France at the end of WW II.

• Yes

• No

details that support an idea

• supporting details

• supporting idea

• introduction

• thesis

a paragraph with supporting idea for the thesis

• body paragraph

• introduction

• supporting ideas

• supporting details

adding details

• elaboration

• thesis

• supporting ideas

• context

Which of the following is a method to add details to a narrative?

• Using vivid adjectives and adverbs

• Writing in passive voice

• Avoiding dialogue

• Using only simple sentences

What is the purpose of adding sensory details to a description?

• To confuse the reader

• To make the writing more engaging and vivid

• To lengthen the text unnecessarily

• To focus only on visual elements

In which part of the writing process should you focus on adding details?

• Brainstorming

• Drafting

• Editing

• Publishing