Four Paragraphs Rachel Grady My sister Emily isn’t your ordinary girl. She has short, blonde hair, as vivid as the summer’s sun and bright blue eyes, so dazzling they could light up the night sky. She makes me laugh all the time. Sometimes I laugh so much, I start to cry. Emily is in the grade five and has the height of a grade two. She barley fits the height restrictions for the kiddie rids at Canada’s Wonderland. None of this matters though, she’s fine just the way she is.
Descriptive Paragraph
One day Emily and I had decided to go out and play on our trampoline. “Em, let’s bounce really, really high,” I said, as I started to jump. She looked troubled. So we jumped higher and higher and higher until Emily fell off the trampoline and hurt herself. That night when we took her to the hospital, we found out she had a minor sprain. So now every time we go on the trampoline, we try not to soar too high
Narrative Paragraph
People always say “Oh your little sister is such an angel.” I think the total opposite. Emily always gets what she wants. One minute we’re driving past Tim Horton’s and Emily yells “mom, can we stop at Tim’s and get something to eat?” We’re only two minutes away from home, but of course we stop. Another example is when she begs for the stupidest things when we’re shopping. She always complains and asks “can I get this, and can I buy that?” It’s the same routine all the time. She always gets what she wants. I don’t find that fair. Even when the whole family wants to see a movie in theatres. She gets to pick the movie or she gets the whole family upset. I mean who wants to see the movie Rio. Apparently, nobody, else in my family gets a say in what they want to do for a change. Emily always gets the final say.
Persuasive
Playing a trick on your younger sibling is easy. I sometimes lock my younger sister outside. First you must be outside for this plan to work. Pretend your playing soccer or something. Next, you have to tell your sibling you see something really neat or really cool outside and advise them to come see it. Once they’re outside, slowly head for the door until you’re about halfway there. Then run for the door. Finally, when you’re inside, slam the door as fast as you can and look it tight. Sit back with a drink and enjoy the banging and screaming!
Rachel Grady
My sister Emily isn’t your ordinary girl. She has short, blonde hair, as vivid as the summer’s sun and bright blue eyes, so dazzling they could light up the night sky. She makes me laugh all the time. Sometimes I laugh so much, I start to cry. Emily is in the grade five and has the height of a grade two. She barley fits the height restrictions for the kiddie rids at Canada’s Wonderland. None of this matters though, she’s fine just the way she is.
Descriptive Paragraph
One day Emily and I had decided to go out and play on our trampoline.
“Em, let’s bounce really, really high,” I said, as I started to jump. She looked troubled. So we jumped higher and higher and higher until Emily fell off the trampoline and hurt herself. That night when we took her to the hospital, we found out she had a minor sprain. So now every time we go on the trampoline, we try not to soar too high
Narrative Paragraph
People always say “Oh your little sister is such an angel.” I think the total opposite. Emily always gets what she wants. One minute we’re driving past Tim Horton’s and Emily yells “mom, can we stop at Tim’s and get something to eat?” We’re only two minutes away from home, but of course we stop. Another example is when she begs for the stupidest things when we’re shopping. She always complains and asks “can I get this, and can I buy that?” It’s the same routine all the time. She always gets what she wants. I don’t find that fair. Even when the whole family wants to see a movie in theatres. She gets to pick the movie or she gets the whole family upset. I mean who wants to see the movie Rio. Apparently, nobody, else in my family gets a say in what they want to do for a change. Emily always gets the final say.
Persuasive
Playing a trick on your younger sibling is easy. I sometimes lock my younger sister outside. First you must be outside for this plan to work. Pretend your playing soccer or something. Next, you have to tell your sibling you see something really neat or really cool outside and advise them to come see it. Once they’re outside, slowly head for the door until you’re about halfway there. Then run for the door. Finally, when you’re inside, slam the door as fast as you can and look it tight. Sit back with a drink and enjoy the banging and screaming!
Expository Paragraph