Wonder Narrative Elements Worksheet
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Wonder Narrative Elements Worksheet
The Flag on the Sand
On Saturday morning, Amira arrived at the surf lifesaving club to help prepare for the junior beach carnival. She loved the ocean, but she dreaded speaking in front of a crowd. When the club captain asked for a volunteer to explain the safety flags, Amira stared at the toes of her trainers. Then she noticed Zach, a new volunteer, looking uncertain beside the equipment shed. He had mixed up the red-and-yellow flags with the red flag that meant the water was closed. Amira remembered how confusing the flags had seemed when she first joined. She took a slow breath and walked over. “I can show you,” she said. Together, they carried the flags to the beach. Amira explained each one, then spotted another problem: the red-and-yellow flags had been placed too close to the rocks. The tide was rising, and the safe swimming area needed to move. Amira’s knees wobbled as she approached the microphone. The crowd seemed as wide as the whole beach. She explained the change clearly, and the patrol team moved the flags. Soon, families were swimming safely between them. Afterwards, the captain thanked Amira for speaking up. Zach grinned. “You made that easy to understand,” he said. Amira still felt nervous, but her worry had shrunk. She realised courage did not mean feeling no fear; it meant taking a helpful step even while fear was there.
Narrative Elements
Think about how the story is organised and what changes for Amira.
- Amira arrives to help prepare for the carnival.
- Zach mixes up two types of flags, and the safe swimming area needs to move.
- The captain thanks Amira after the carnival.
- Families begin swimming between the flags.
- She arrives at the club.
- She walks over to help Zach and offers to show him the flags.
- The captain thanks her.
- Zach says she made the explanation easy to understand.
Language, Meaning and Message
Look closely at the words the writer uses and the idea the story leaves with the reader.
- Her worry has disappeared completely and she will never feel nervous again.
- Her worry feels smaller because she has acted and helped others.
- She has forgotten why she was worried.
- She is worried that the flags are too small.
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