Alphabet Story Bellwork Write a story with 26 sentences. HARD PART: make the first word in the first sentence start with an A, the first word in the second sentence start with a B, and so forth until you have made it through the alphabet (NOTE: you can use ex words for X, because I’m that nice…). For example: An artist couldn’t have thought of it. Blue bubblegum was everywhere. Chewed blue bubblegum was stuck on the ceiling, doors, floors, everything. Dad walked in the door and asked if it was on everything. “Everything,” I said, “ including the lights.” Freaking out doesn’t really describe what he did next. Alphabet Story Bellwork Write a story with 26 sentences. HARD PART: make the first word in the first sentence start with an A, the first word in the second sentence start with a B, and so forth until you have made it through the alphabet (NOTE: you can use ex words for X, because I’m that nice…). For example: An artist couldn’t have thought of it. Blue bubblegum was everywhere. Chewed blue bubblegum was stuck on the ceiling, doors, floors, everything. Dad walked in the door and asked if it was on everything. “Everything,” I said, “ including the lights.” Freaking out doesn’t really describe what he did next. Alphabet Story Bellwork Write a story with 26 sentences. HARD PART: make the first word in the first sentence start with an A, the first word in the second sentence start with a B, and so forth until you have made it through the alphabet (NOTE: you can use ex words for X, because I’m that nice…). For example: An artist couldn’t have thought of it. Blue bubblegum was everywhere. Chewed blue bubblegum was stuck on the ceiling, doors, floors, everything. Dad walked in the door and asked if it was on everything. “Everything,” I said, “ including the lights.” Freaking out doesn’t really describe what he did next. Alphabet Story Bellwork Write a story with 26 sentences. HARD PART: make the first word in the first sentence start with an A, the first word in the second sentence start with a B, and so forth until you have made it through the alphabet (NOTE: you can use ex words for X, because I’m that nice…). For example: An artist couldn’t have thought of it. Blue bubblegum was everywhere. Chewed blue bubblegum was stuck on the ceiling, doors, floors, everything. Dad walked in the door and asked if it was on everything. “Everything,” I said, “ including the lights.” Freaking out doesn’t really describe what he did next.
