Writing a Narrative: Part 4 Problem

This video tutorial focuses on writing the problem section of a narrative. It emphasizes the importance of making the problem the most exciting part of the story. The instructor discusses brainstorming ideas, planning language use, and employing strong action verbs, adverbs, and figurative language to create a vivid and engaging narrative. The video also highlights the significance of building tension and using sensory details to enhance the reader's experience.

What is the most exciting part of a narrative according to the video?

• The solution

• The conclusion

• The problem

• The orientation

What is the initial problem idea mentioned in the planning section?

• A mysterious stranger arrives

• A treasure is found

• A storm hits

• A character gets lost

Why is it important to use strong action verbs in the problem section?

• To describe the setting

• To make the story longer

• To confuse the reader

• To create a sense of urgency and excitement

What is the purpose of using adverbs in the problem section?

• To add detail to the verbs

• To confuse the reader

• To describe the characters

• To lengthen the sentences

How does the narrator suggest making the storm seem more vivid to the reader?

• By using more adjectives

• By shortening the narrative

• By describing it as angry

• By adding more characters

Which of the following is an example of figurative language used in the narrative?

• The storm was strong

• The storm was fast

• The storm grew angrier

• The storm was loud

What technique is used to build tension in the narrative?

• Describing the setting in detail

• Introducing new characters

• Adding more dialogue

• Showing screws popping one by one