What is good for show and tell?

What is good for show and tell?

On that note here are my top favorite “show and tell” ideas and items that will make a lasting impression:

  • A favorite item.
  • An awesome artifact from a family trip or adventure.
  • A favorite card trick or magic trick.
  • A family recipe.
  • A family member.
  • A pet.
  • A best friend.
  • A favorite outfit.

What starts with O around the house?

Objects that Start with O

  • Furniture that starts with O.
  • Ottoman: -a low seat or a stool to rest the feet of a seated person.
  • Oven: kitchen appliance used for baking or roasting.
  • Ovenware: heat-resistant dishware in which food can be cooked as well as served.
  • Overmantel: a shelf over a mantelpiece.
  • Clothing that start with O.

How do you write and tell in writing?

Use strong, specific verbs, and avoid overusing adverbs. Provoke emotion through character reactions and vivid writing, don’t simply tell readers how to feel. Use well-placed details to bring scenes to life. Use expressive dialogue to show characters’ emotions and attitudes.

How would you describe a disgusted look?

Disgust. Facial movements: Eyebrows pulled down, nose wrinkled, upper lip pulled up, lips loose. The disgust face doesn’t just show our distaste, it also works to protect us.

How do you show someone worried about writing?

A nervous character might:

  1. Shift their weight from one foot to the other.
  2. Sway slightly where they are standing.
  3. Fidget with their hair, clothes, nails, or something they’re holding.
  4. Glance around the room or refuse to make eye contact with someone.
  5. Chew on their lips or nails.
  6. Hum quietly to themself.

What is another word for very scared?

What is another word for very scared?

frightened afraid
fearful horrified
horror-struck hysteric
hysterical scary
spooked anxious

What does anxiety feel like metaphor?

As we chatted further, I decided to communicate the experience of understanding anxiety by using linguistic imagery, with the following metaphors attempting to communicate different experiences of anxiety: dread or anticipation of the future, indecisive actions, ruminating or rapid thoughts, and cognitive magnification ……