The second easy worksheet builds on the first by exploring story beginnings with new characters and adventures. Part A presents nine fill-in-the-blank starters featuring a friendly visitor at night, a trip to a special place, and something magical in the garden. Part B adds three more sentences about a hopping rabbit, making a new friend, and the classic 'happily ever after' ending. First graders learn that every story needs a who, a where, and a feeling.
Style:
Narrative Writing: Story Starters
Part A: Complete the Story Starter
Write the missing word on the line to finish each story starter.
1. Last night, a friendly bear knocked on the door.
2. The children went on an adventure to the forest.
3. A magic flower appeared in the garden.
4. One rainy morning, the frog splashed in puddles.
5. Deep in the ocean, a little fish swam alone.
6. Every story needs a place where it happens, called the setting.
True False
7. A good story beginning tells the reader who the story is about.
True False
8. Stories should never have a problem for the character to solve.
True False
9. You can only start a story with the word 'The'.
True False
Part B: Finish the Sentence
Write the missing word to complete each story sentence.
1. The rabbit hopped into the hole.
2. She smiled because she made a new friend.
3. They all lived happily ever after.
Narrative Writing: Story Starters
★ Part A: Complete the Story Starter
Write the missing word on the line to finish each story starter.
1) Last night, a friendly bear knocked on the door.
2) The children went on an adventure to the forest.
3) A magic flower appeared in the garden.
4) One rainy morning, the frog splashed in puddles.
5) Deep in the ocean, a little fish swam alone.
6) Every story needs a place where it happens, called the setting.
True
False
7) A good story beginning tells the reader who the story is about.
True
False
8) Stories should never have a problem for the character to solve.
True
False
9) You can only start a story with the word 'The'.
True
False
★ Part B: Finish the Sentence
Write the missing word to complete each story sentence.
1) The rabbit hopped into the hole.
2) She smiled because she made a new friend.
3) They all lived happily ever after.
Ready to Practice?
Fill in the blank to complete each story starter. Then decide if each statement about stories is true or false.
12 Questions
15-20 minutes
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