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Creativity / Story planning / Grade 5 / cp5cb

Connect a Character Choice to Its Consequence - Practice 2

A choice can change a situation and reveal priorities.

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Learn the skill

A choice can change a situation and reveal priorities. Match the response to the obstacle given, without assuming every problem has only one possible solution. These fictional scenes explicitly state a helpful response.

Worked example

A blocked path prompts Mina to check another route. The choice addresses the obstacle and changes how she travels.

A blocked path prompts Mina to check another route. The choice addresses the obstacle and changes how she travels.
A blocked path prompts Mina to check another route. The choice addresses the obstacle and changes how she travels.
Question 1 Fran wants to start a puppet show, but the curtain cord is tangled. Which response directly addresses this obstacle?
Question 2 Gray wants to locate a display, but the map is out of date. Which response directly addresses this obstacle?
Question 3 Hana wants to fly a kite, but the string is knotted. Which response directly addresses this obstacle?
Question 4 Ivo wants to present a poster, but the poster falls from its stand. Which response directly addresses this obstacle?
Question 5 Jules wants to deliver a parcel, but the boat is at another dock. Which response directly addresses this obstacle?

Make It Your Own

Optional theme: a place that changes overnight. Write a scene with two possible choices and different consequences. Choose one path, then explain what it suggests about the character. You may draw, write or tell your idea. Use invented characters and places; no personal information or upload is needed. This activity is not scored.

Reflect on your choices

  • Connect the consequence to a choice rather than an unrelated event.
  • Explain one intentional choice and one possible alternative.
  • There is no required style or single correct creative response.