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Organization

Organization. The Second Writing Trait. Organization is the logical and effective presentation of key ideas and details. Makes sense Matches the purpose Transitions link ideas Lead pulls the reader in Conclusion wraps things up. What is organization?. The Perfect Pumpkin Pie Ingredients

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Organization

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  1. Organization The Second Writing Trait

  2. Organization is the logical and effective presentation of key ideas and details. • Makes sense • Matches the purpose • Transitions link ideas • Lead pulls the reader in • Conclusion wraps things up What is organization?

  3. The Perfect Pumpkin Pie Ingredients • 1 (15 ounce) can of pumpkin • 1 (14 ounce) can of sweetened condensed milk • 2 large eggs • I teaspoon ground cinnamon • ½ teaspoon ground ginger • ½ teaspoon ground nutmeg • ½ teaspoon salt • 1 (9 inch) unbaked pie crust Directions 1. Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. Whisk pumpkin, sweetened condensed milk, eggs, spices and salt in medium bowl unit smooth. Pour into crust. Bake for 15 minutes. 2. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees F and continue baking 35 to 40 minutes or until knife inserted 1 inch from crust comes out clean. Cool. Garnish as desired. Store left overs covered in refrigerator. Name That Pattern!

  4. You can arrange details in the order in which they happened (first, second, then, next, later) • Used in autobiographies, biographies, science and history reports Chronological (Time) Order

  5. You can arrange details in the order in which they are located (above, below, beneath) • Used in descriptions, observation reports and explanations (directions) Order of Location (Spatial)

  6. You can arrange details from the most to the least important – or from least to most. • Used in persuasive essays, news stories, and expository essays. Order of Importance

  7. You can begin with a general statement giving the cause of a problem and then add a number of specific effects. • Used in essays that explore or analyse problems. Cause and Effect

  8. You can develop two or more subjects by showing how they are alike and how they are different. Comparison

  9. Because of the attack on the World Trade Centre and the Pentagon, airport security has been extra tight since September 11, 2001. Beefed-up security means longer lines at ticket counters and security checkpoints before you can enter a terminal. If you are not a tickets passenger, you can no longer say good-bye to friends and family at the gate or greet them there as they get off the plan. Some airport businesses have had to shut down because of fewer customers. It’s all part of the new security program. Sample 1

  10. When we reached the top of the mountain, the view took my breath away. Directly in front of us stretched miles of trees, rocks, and hills. Along the horizon, we could see the ocean. Straight down from where we stood was a several-hundred-foot drop-off, and at the bottom of that, a pile of rather jagged-looking rocks. Turn in any direction and the view would change. Sample 2

  11. Weekends are supposed to be for rest and play, aren’t they? Then how come I feel so tired? I got up at 6 to to out for breakfast with my dad and his friend Jon. By 8, we were on our way to my basketball tournament. My first game was at 9, and I could still taste the pancakes and bacon. After my first game, which we won, we jumped in the car to go to watch my sister, Ann, play at her basketball tournament. My noon, I was worn out. Slide 3

  12. Choose one of the organizational patters to create a short paragraph (six or more sentences). You will need to choose your own topic. Here are some possibilities – or you can come up with any topic of your own: • Living in your neighbourhood versus living somewhere else • Directions for what to do if you become lost • The view from a favourite place • How life at school changes from kindergarten to Grade 6 Imitating a Pattern

  13. The Right Tool for the Job

  14. Chronological (Time) Order • Order of Location (Spatial) • Order of Importance • Cause and Effect • Comparison • Step-by-Step • Main Idea and Support Seven Patterns

  15. Explaining to the reader, step-by-step, how to do something Step-by-Step

  16. Starting with a main idea and then framing it with supporting details to help the reader understand it better. Main Idea and Support

  17. A description of your favourite painting from the art museum field trip • A diary of your week at Outdoor School • An opinion paper on why the school day should be lengthened • A campaign speech giving reasons why you should vote for a particular candidate • A newspaper article about the mysterious vandalizing of playground balls and equipment • An article on how snowboarding is more challenging than skiing • An explanation of how raising the price of hot lunches will help solve the school’s budget problem Match Them Up!

  18. Write a short paragraph explaining to your audience why is your favourite season. • Which organization pattern will work best for your topic to keep it focused and interesting for your readers. Putting a Pattern to Use

  19. Building Bridges: Connecting Ideas

  20. A light breeze came from the south, bending lake reeds in the direction I wanted to go, up the west shore. Across the narrow lake, timber furred on the slope. On top, snowcapped pinnacles of Rockies appeared only in the bare-rock gaps between nearer mountains. On my side of the lack, sheer sandstone cliffs leveled off to a high bench of hay fields and horse pasture. The highway road the bench, out of sight and sound. Columbia Lake was all mine. I saw no other person, no other boat, all morning. From holes in white sandstone, blue-backed swallows dived at the canoe and veered away. Puffed clouds bunched at peaks east and west, but the sky above stayed blue and the lake took on a deep, scope green close to shore. Voyage of a Summer Sun

  21. With a partner, underline the transitions in the passage. • Aileen and BMW • Christine and Dalan • Eddy and Goldie • Joanne and Kev • Kevin and Lawrence • Koutarou and Lily • Linda and Melanie • Lisa and Selena • Rachael and Vincent Jack on the Tracks

  22. Carefully read the passage with a pen or pencil in your hand. • If you find a section that seems to be missing a transition, put one in. • If you find a transition that doesn’t sound right, cross out the old one and put in a better one. You Build Bridges

  23. Putting It All Together

  24. How to Snowboard

  25. A Day to Remember

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