This link has been bookmarked by 83 people . It was first bookmarked on 20 Jul 2008, by Luke Watkinson.
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chalkjockey the teacherA cute way to break writer's block
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Yvonne Best-Proctor"Dial up" characters, setting, or verbs for a creative story. When a student gets "writers block" this site maybe what is needed to give them an idea to write the story. 911 help me write!
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Donna BillsA funny "hrlp" service fo the blocked writer.
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Lucas GillispieNeat website that can give you inspiration when suffering from writer's block
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Keri-Lee BeasleySite that generates story ideas that students can expand on. Jared Holden http://mrhnz.edublogs.org/ used it with an IWB in his class. Looks fantastic - images support story ideas.
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Michelle BourgeoisHelp with creating settings, characters, dialog, etc for creative writing
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Art istThis tool is provided by the WEbook publishing company. It is intended to overcome blocks in fiction writing. There are nine different dials ranging from settings, characters, entrances, over verbs or how to kill a character to endings. You can browse thr
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Pete HallStuck for ideas? This site has a bunch! Characters, settings.. even how to kill off a character!
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Aaron Slutsky911 Writers Block has lots of tools to get your students writing, whether they need a story setting to get them started, some more colorful verbs to punch up their prose, or get them unstuck in a story by having a new character make a dramatic entrance. You can even look up interesting ways to kill off characters.
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bizeeboiGreat site for a stuck writer...
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Peter PassoliGreat site for a stuck writer...
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stealthpilotGreat site for a stuck writer...
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Laura Baas911 Writers Block has lots of tools to get students writing, whether they need a story setting to get them started, some more colorful verbs to punch up their prose, or get them unstuck in a story by having a new character make a dramatic entrance.
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Christina DiMicellitools to get your students writing, whether they need a story setting to get them started, some more colorful verbs to punch up their prose, or get them unstuck in a story by having a new character make a dramatic entrance.
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Luke Watkinson20/7/08 - "Dial 1 for Settings / Dial 2 for Characters / Dial 3 for Dramatic Entrances / Dial 4 for Dialogue / Dial 5 to Commiserate / Dial 6 for Verbs / Dial 7 for Calisthenics / Dial 8 to Kill a Character / Dial 9 for Endings" Many of these ideas could be used in school, but I would be wary of using the actual website, as I haven't seen every possible idea. My class will be creating their own when we look at narrative writing in September.
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