Drag the tiles to the correct boxes to complete the pairs. Match each piece of text from a personal narrative essay to the section of the essay where it belongs. Introduction body conclusion Thinking back on that day, I'm glad Grandma made me do it. Entering that spelling bee changed my life. Standing in front of hundreds of people wasn't easy. But thanks to Grandma, I no longer have stage fright. ArrowRight Have you ever done something that scared you? Have you ever done something that you can't believe you did after it was over? I have. When I was in 5th grade, I participated in the school spelling bee. ArrowRight Grandma and I quizzed each other on difficult spelling words every night. We even made a list of favorite words that we had never heard before. ArrowRight

Thinking back on that day, I'm glad Grandma made me do it. Entering that spelling bee changed my life.  Standing in front of hundreds of people wasn't easy.  But thanks to Grandma, I no longer have stage fright. -  conclusion

Have you ever done something that scared you?  Have you ever done something that you can't believe you did after it was over? I have.  - Introduction

When I was in 5th grade, I participated in the school spelling bee. Grandma and I quizzed each other on difficult spelling words every night.  We even made a list of favorite words that we had never heard before. - body

Explanation:

The introduction must be composed of sentences that present the story and, literally, introduce it, making the reader understand what the story is about, what it is about and how the main subject will be approached.

The body is composed of sentences where the author shows what actually happened in history, presents arguments, events, processes and the ideas that make up the text.

The conclusion presents a sentence that ends the story and shows how things were resolved and what results they showed. It is literally a resolution of what happened.