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Students learn about research writing.

 

 

WRITING GUIDE:

USING FACT TO WRITE FICTION

 

Objectives:

  • Explain the differences between fact and fiction.
  • Identify ways that fact and fiction interact in writing.
  • Write something fictional based on something factual.

Subjects: Career and Work Skills - Language Arts

Suggested Grade Levels: 7th-12th - Adult Education - College - Business Education

 
 



 

 

FACT VS. FICTION WRITING LESSON PLAN

 

Materials:

  • One copy per student of the lesson Fact vs. Fiction: Using Fact to Write Fiction (see below for printable lesson and worksheet)

Procedure:
Teachers may either print out the lesson and have students read it themselves, and/or use the lesson for your own writing skills lesson.

Lesson Excerpt:

Fact vs. Fiction

Can you tell the difference between fact and fiction? Sometimes the two seem very similar which can create a lot of confusion. Battles have been won and lost when someone has misinterpreted fiction as fact.

Let’s look at the definitions of each:

Fact

Fiction

  1. Something believed to be true or real.
  2. An occurrence that actually happened.
  1. An invented occurrence that did not happen in reality.
  2. Something that is not true, but that is intentionally offered as truth.

It is important to understand the difference between fact and fiction so that you can interpret the information you are given. For example, if you base a research project on fictional information, you are misrepresenting the information and misinforming your reader.

Continued...

 

 

Lesson Printable Materials - Worksheets

Print out the following pages for use with this lesson:

 

WRITING LESSON

Fact vs. Fiction: Using Fact to Write Fiction *

Lesson and worksheet.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
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Teaching English Fact Fiction Writing Prep Guide Activities - Objective Reference Example Help Goals High School Students Interview Forms Adults Teens -Teenagers Free Instruct Unit Secondary Education Middle School Young Adults Classroom Review Career Education


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