NEXT UP! 1 196 Revise When you start writing, just write away. Don’t worry too much about spelling mistakes or grammar. Instead, go back later and revise your storyline. When you revise, you can check grammar and spelling. You can also make sure that you haven’t used the same words too many times, or that your sentences don’t all start in the same way. Does the story make sense? Is it interesting enough? Do you give enough details? Too many details? Giving your text the final touch can be demanding, but it makes your story much better. Last … but definitely not least: Have fun! Understanding 9 Work with the text Write the answers to these questions in full sentences. a) What do you think makes a story interesting? Work with a partner and agree on at least three things that make a story interesting. b) Give at least three examples of problems that can be solved in a story. Remember, a problem can be small or large. If you like, you can start like this: One example of a problem can be … Another example of a problem can be … c) Give at least three examples of settings for a story. Try to give a detailed description of the setting. Example: The setting of the story is a birthday party in a dusty back garden on a hot summer day. to revise – hér: fara yfir storyline – söguþráður a final touch – leggja lokahönd á demanding – krefjandi Hæfniviðmið • Aflað sér upplýsinga úr texta, greint aðalatriði frá aukaatriðum og nýtt sér í verkefnavinnu.
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