What is A Procedural Recount?
A
procedural recount details, in sequential order, the steps that have been taken
to achieve a goal. It is written after the procedure has been completed. The
purpose of a procedural recount is to retell the steps that have led to
something happening.
Examples of
procedural recount texts include:
writing up a science experiment
show something was made
show something was fixed
show
how one moved from A to B
Features of A Procedural Recount
Constructing
a procedural recount
A
procedural recount usually has an introductory statement outlining the goal of
the procedure, followed by a list of the materials that were used. The final
section is a sequence of steps, in the order in which they carried out. The
procedural recount may include explanation as to why each step was necessary.
Grammatical
features of a procedural recount
Procedural
recounts usually include the following grammatical features:
verbs in the past tense.
time words or numbers that show the order in
which the order was undertaken.
adverbs that tell how the actions were carried
out.
The Procedural Recount Scaffold
1
An introductory statement telling what was achieved
•
This may be the title of the text.
•
This may be an introductory paragraph.
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2
Materials used to complete the procedure
•
This may be a list.
•
This may be a paragraph.
•
This step may be left out in some procedural recounts.
|
3
A sequence of steps in the order in which they were carried out
•
Numbers can be used
•
The order is important.
•
Verbs shown in the past tense
(for example, was added, was pushed, was stirred).
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