
Justice R. answered 09/11/20
Child Development Student & Writer Teaching to Multiple Intelligences
For this specific story, answer these questions:
When did the story happen?
What did the narrator find?
What did the narrator think about what they found?
What changed? (In this case: What new information did the narrator learn?)
Why is the story important to them?
Now string your answers together into a paragraph, and you have a five-sentence summary.
Summaries are all about distilling a story down into its most important information. If you want to do a little more practice, and learn how to ask the right questions/identify the right information, I would be happy to do a one-time lesson to go over the concept. That way, you can tackle summaries on future homework assignments.