Sentences with phrase «write about those historical figures»

In history and English, students can research and write about those historical figures.

From the moment I decided to write about the historical figure of Sarah Grimké, I was compelled to also create the story of an enslaved character that could be entwined with Sarah's.

Print This Post Filed Under: CRAFT, Genre, REAL WORLD Tagged With: controversy in writing, historical fiction, historical icons, icons, who owns the past, writing about historical figures

The trick is to minimize those liberties, and to make sure that when you're writing about historical figures you «stay true to the spirit of that person».

Not exact matches

@ Cedar Tree:????? All sorts of miraculous, superhuman nonsense has been attributed to ancient rulers of other figures of yore whose existence was once accepted by this or that group and who may or may not have been based in part on some historical person or persons and absolutely NO ONE these days takes every word in every text written about these figures to be literal truth.

There are all kinds of questions we could speculate on, but there are not enough facts here to write a news article about a historical figure who is no longer with us.

Lesson Plan: Rewriting History In this engaging lesson, students write a news story about widely believed inaccuracies within the stories of American historical figures.

A Mirror Into History Submitted by Monique Arnold Students write biographical poems about historical figures.

For example: Previously, first graders might have written essays about who they consider a historical figure.

One solution is to choose to write about one of the two historical figures, set your story in his or her time period and then create a wholly fictional character patterned on the other figure.

Doing enough research doesn't just mean reading up on dates and public figures but delving completely into the historical period you're writing about.