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Map of My Heart 2022
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Published on Sep 08, 2016
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
Map of My Heart
A Narrative Writing Resource
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hey mr glen
2.
Next week, your assignment will be to create a personal narrative essay about one topic that is special, important, and/or meaningful to your life.
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Great Beyond
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Personal Narrative... Essay?
Uhh... what's that again?
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Lotus Carroll
4.
Personal Narrative writing is...
Telling a story with vivid details, details, DETAILS!
Based on an experience from the author's own life.
Author reflects on a significant event or thing, maybe a life lesson
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jtbrennan
5.
Before writing a personal narrative, however, we need to BRAINSTORM ideas about
things which matter to us.
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Tsahi Levent-Levi
6.
But we will also need to avoid getting LOST in an endless world of ideas.
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@boetter
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We need a map.
...a map of the things we care most about.
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Matilda Vistbacka
8.
Map of My Heart is an arts activity we will use to visually express this brainstorm.
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Anna Kolosyuk
9.
What is a Heart Map?
A list of things, people, places, experiences important to you... and only you!
A source of story idea "seeds" you can use for creative writing
A list of topics that will help you write passionately ("from the heart")
Photo by
Belinda Fewings
10.
What is passionate writing?
Vivid imagery
Dialogue
Inspiring language
Powerful vocabulary
Qualities which make an engaging and entertaining story!
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VinothChandar
11.
But a Heart Map is not a list
It is VISUAL ART that uses specific words and images, partitioned into sections, to describe what we consider special to our lives.
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Kaptain Kobold
12.
Examples
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Joshua Daniel O.
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Directions
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Aron Visuals
17.
STEP 1: BRAINSTORM
Use the Heart Map Brainstorm form (or, on a blank sheet, write "Brainstorm".
Make a list of at least 12 items that have had the biggest impact on who you are today, or that have strong significance.
The THINGS, PEOPLE, PLACES, and EXPERIENCES that have shaped you.
(Don't worry about neatness. You'll type your list into an online document later.)
Photo by
Joanna Kosinska
18.
What Kinds of "Items"?
THINGS you do on your free time
THINGS or objects that hold a special meaning (a flower, a stuffed animal, a piece of clothing, a photograph, a letter)
PEOPLE you care about
PLACES you have lived or visited
EXPERIENCES, like an unforgettable event or memory
Photo by
Joanna Kosinska
19.
Guiding Questions
What memories do you have stored in your heart?
What people are important to you? Why?
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Tojosan
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More Guiding Questions
What are some experiences or events you will never forget?
What happy or sad memories do you have?
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Stuck in Customs
21.
More ideas
What things or objects are important to you? A tree in your backyard? A pet dog? A favorite shirt? Stuffed animal? Bicycle? Song?
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el patojo
22.
STEP 2: SYMBOLS
On the BRAINSTORM sheet, design a symbol for EACH item on your list.
A symbol is a picture that represents an idea. (e.g., a FISHING POLE represents fishing for catfish with my grandfather.)
DO NOT spend more than one minute on each symbol. (Don't overthink it!)
DO draw one symbol for each item on your list.
Photo by
James Wheeler
23.
STEP 3: DRAFT YOUR MAP
Get a copy of the Heart Map (or draw an outline of a heart free-hand).
Count the number of items on your list. You must create enough sections in your heart map for all the items on your list.
You must create at least 12 sections.You can use straight, wavy, even puzzle-shaped lines to create sections.
Photo by
Nicola Fioravanti
24.
Things to Consider About Sections
Think creatively about where you want to place each item on your Heart Map, and the size and shape of each section.
Most Heart Maps keep important people, places, things, and memories towards the center, where they are most visible
Less important items can be kept on the outer areas of your Heart Map
Photo by
Jan Jespersen
25.
STEP 4: COMPLETE YOUR MAP
Using BLACK or BLUE pen, make your sections permanent by tracing over the sections you originally sketched in pencil.
Use images and text to illustrate one section for each item on your list. Include the symbols you created for each item.
Be creative! If you have colored pens, use them to add color to your map.
Photo by
Neven Krcmarek
26.
STEP 5: TURN IN YOUR MAP!
Once you have completed your Heart Map (fully colored; no blank/empty sections), take a photo of it and attach it to the Google Classroom assignment.
In the document titled "Brainstorm" (from the Google Classroom assignment), list your 12 items
Submit BOTH documents (Heart Map AND Brainstorm) via Google Classroom!
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multisanti
27.
More Examples
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Joshua Daniel O.
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Umm... Will this be graded?
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Lotus Carroll
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Questions?
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KOREphotos
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Bill Edison
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