Let’s look at the three pictures and think about what is happening in each one.
In the first picture, a boy and a girl are sitting on a red blanket under a tree. They have a picnic basket open, and there’s food like cake, sandwiches, juice boxes, and chips around them. They look happy and are enjoying their picnic.
In the second picture, they are playing badminton near the same tree. The picnic stuff is still on the ground. But now, an eagle is sitting on a branch above them, watching.
In the third picture, the eagle has flown down and grabbed some food from the picnic blanket! The boy and girl are standing up, looking surprised or scared. Their picnic is messy now — food is scattered everywhere.
So, we can write a short story that connects all three scenes. We need to use at least 20 words.
Here’s a simple version:
A boy and girl had a nice picnic under a tree. After eating, they played badminton nearby. Suddenly, an eagle flew down and stole their food! They were shocked as their picnic got ruined.
Let’s count the words:
“A (1) boy (2) and (3) girl (4) had (5) a (6) nice (7) picnic (8) under (9) a (10) tree. (11) After (12) eating, (13) they (14) played (15) badminton (16) nearby. (17) Suddenly, (18) an (19) eagle (20) flew (21) down (22) and (23) stole (24) their (25) food! (26) They (27) were (28) shocked (29) as (30) their (31) picnic (32) got (33) ruined. (34)”
That’s 34 words — more than 20! And it tells what happened in all three pictures.
Final Answer:
A boy and girl had a nice picnic under a tree. After eating, they played badminton nearby. Suddenly, an eagle flew down and stole their food! They were shocked as their picnic got ruined.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of story writing worksheet.
