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by Cindy 14 Comments

Using Picture Books To Teach Biography Writing

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Living literature isn’t just for reading – it’s also great for teaching writing styles!  Serious writing lessons don’t start in our homeschool until middle and high school, but believe it or not, I use picture books quite often to help me teach.

Since picture books can be read in one sitting, they are perfect examples of really good writing from master writers.  Of course, you have to make sure you’re reading books actually written by master writers (not twaddle.)  And that’s what I’ve set out to share with you in this series – books that are perfect for teaching various writing styles!

Teach biography writing using picture books as examples.

The writing focus of this article is biographies.  Wait, did I hear a “Yuck!”??  If you’re children are reading this, I’m pretty sure I heard several of them!  Historically, biographies are not very fun to read – and definitely not fun to write.

The word “boring” comes to mind when I think about reading most biographies.  And, the words “research” and “bibliography” come to mind when I think about writing biographies.  None of those words strike the fancy of most students (or their parents.)

I’m here to change all that deary talk today, though!

Teach students how to write great biographies and autobiographies using picture books as your lessons.

Candlewick Press was kind enough to provide copies of several biographies for me to use in writing this post.  They have also compensated me for highlighting their books in my lessons.

There are some really good living biography picture books out there these days.  Rather than simply listing bland facts, these stories weave biographical information into real story lines.  They are stories that will grab the attention of all ages!  While you can find living biographies in more than one place, you can be sure the biographies from Candlewick Press will be solid, full of life and never boring!

Teach Biography Writing

My 10th grade son had written several personal narratives and some biography book reports, but he had never written a full biography – until now!  Before jumping right in, we took a few days to prepare by simply reading several biography picture books together – one or two per day.

Teach biography writing using picture books as examples.
  • The Secret World of Walter Anderson by Hester Bass
  • Delivering Justice: W.W. Law and the Fight for Civil Rights by Jim Haskins
  • Jubilee! One Man’s Big, Bold and Very, Very Loud Celebration of Peace by Alicia Potter
  • Growing Up Pedro: How the Martinez Brothers Made it from the Dominican Republic All the Way to the Major Leagues by Matt Tavares
  • Electrical Wizard: How Nicola Tesla Lit Up the World by Elizabeth Rusch

By the fourth day, we began biography writing very slowly with a new mini-lesson each day.  These five books were poured through time and time again during the mini-lessons.  I owe so many thanks to these authors!

The Secret World of Walter Anderson (Candlewick Biographies)The Secret World of Walter Anderson (Candlewick Biographies)Delivering Justice: W.W. Law and the Fight for Civil RightsDelivering Justice: W.W. Law and the Fight for Civil RightsJubilee!: One Man's Big, Bold, and Very, Very Loud Celebration of PeaceJubilee!: One Man’s Big, Bold, and Very, Very Loud Celebration of PeaceGrowing Up Pedro: Candlewick Biographies: How the Martinez Brothers Made It from the Dominican Republic All the Way to the Major LeaguesGrowing Up Pedro: Candlewick Biographies: How the Martinez Brothers Made It from the Dominican Republic All the Way to the Major LeaguesElectrical Wizard: Candlewick Biographies: How Nikola Tesla Lit Up the WorldElectrical Wizard: Candlewick Biographies: How Nikola Tesla Lit Up the World

 

What’s a writing mini-lesson?  When you choose to focus on one writing topic rather than throwing the whole shebang at your child at once.  (Yeah.  That’s my very own definition.  You’re welcome.)

Teach biography writing using picture books as examples.

Mini-Lesson #1: Choose a Unique Character

One of the reasons I chose Candlewick Press to help me teach biography writing is that many of their picture books are written about out-of-the-ordinary people.  Biographies about George Washington, Harriet Tubman and Benjamin Franklin are many.  Biographies about Pedro Martinez, Nicola Tesla and W.W. Law are few.

I reminded Caleb how interesting each of the five picture books from the previous days were because every main character was new to us.  We had never heard their stories – even if we had learned about their time period previously.  We talked about how refreshing it was to read something new and how refreshing it would be to unveil someone new in his own writing.

Assignment #1: Choose a unique character for your biography.  (He chose Les Paul.  Yeah, he’s my guitar kid.)

Mini-Lesson #2: The Bibliography

A bibliography is a listing of resources used in research.  In order to write a biography, you have to do research about that person.  While my son doesn’t mind the research so much, he does mind keeping track of the information in the form of a bibliography.  But that’s part of it and I set out to prove that before we he ever started writing.  With all five of the example books piled in front of us, I challenged him to find just one without a bibliography.  He couldn’t.

We spent the next few minutes taking a peek at two things:

  1. How the bibliography was designed in each book.
  2. What types of sources the authors used in their study.

Assignment #2: Begin your research of Les Paul.  For each new source, take notes on a new piece of paper.  Note the resource information at the top of each paper.

Mini-Lesson #3: Facts – To List Facts or Weave Them?

While Caleb was still in research mode, we took time to take a quick look through a couple of the books to see IF facts were included in the stories and HOW they were included.

Browsing through Growing Up Pedro, we kept track of how many pieces of factual information we came across and noted them quickly.  I took the time to narrate a “boring” biography using only those facts.  Then, I took time to narrate the same facts within the context of a story (similar to the original story.)  He noticed the difference.

Browsing through Jubilee!, we again noted the facts.  This time, I asked him to narrate the “boring way” and then the “story way.”  Caleb is all about facts, so this was a tad difficult for him.  That’s okay!  We repeated the exercise with Delivering Justice the next day.

This mini-lesson was really important for two reasons:

  1. Jotting down the facts was good practice for choosing what’s important to note during his own research time.
  2. Adding oral narration gave Caleb the all-important auditory connection to his learning style.
Teach biography writing using picture books as examples.

Mini-Lesson #4: The History Behind the Person

While Caleb was still researching Les Paul (because research usually takes way more time than actual writing), we took some time to discuss how history is often woven into biographies.  In many cases, it’s important for the reader to understand the time period in order to understand the person.

We again looked through Delivering Justice, but this time our eyes were on the lookout for historical cues.  I had him jot down simple history notes as they were revealed in the story.  We talked specifically about how the historical facts were gently presented as part of the story rather than bluntly.  Because of Caleb’s tendency toward facts (like I already mentioned), I wanted to constantly reiterate and demonstrate how to incorporate facts into the story line.

Mini-Lesson #5: The Place Behind the Person

Yep, during this mini-lesson, Caleb was still in research mode.  Much like the last lesson, this one sets out to demonstrate how to incorporate the setting within the story line rather than bluntly.  Because the settings of Jubilee! and The Secret World of Walter Anderson are both beautiful (in very different ways) and painted in such vivid picture words, we spent two days with these books.

On the first day, I reread one of the books without showing him the pictures and asked him to draw what he heard.  Hearing the descriptive language and turning it into pictures was another great auditory exercise.

On the second day, we read the second book and noted the descriptive language as it pertained to the setting.  I challenged him to be prepared to paint pictures with words when he began crafting his biography.

Mini-Lesson #6: The Early Life, The Journey, The Big Accomplishment

My sweet boy tends toward unorganized writing.  In order to help him organize his thoughts from the get-go, we planned right away for three main sections of the story – Les Paul’s early life, his journey toward fame and his big accomplishment(s).

Browsing quickly through Electrical Wizard and Growing Up Pedro gave him clarity about how living biographies move seamlessly from one section to the next.

Assignment #3: Begin writing your biography of Les Paul  – keeping the story in three main sections.

Teach biography writing using picture books as examples.

Mini-Lesson #7: Descriptive Language

Descriptive language can be the difference between a decent story and a fabulous story.  After a couple days of fast and furious writing, it was a good time to take a break to look through Electrical Wizard and Jubilee! with an eye toward descriptive language.

When we found great example sentences, I asked Caleb to retell the sentences without the descriptive language.  In other words, I wanted him to give me the boring version.  To turn a great sentence into a boring one is harder than you might think!  This might seem counter-intuitive, but I specifically wanted him to see that it’s just as easy to develop a great sentence full of descriptive language as it is to write a boring sentence.  I also wanted him to get the full impact of how deflated the sentences became as compared to the original ones.

Assignment #4: Go back through your biography so far and add descriptive language to boring parts.

Assignment #5: Complete the 1st draft.  Don’t forget to add the bibliography.

Assignment #6: Reread for an organizational edit.

Assignment #7:  Reread for a grammar and punctuation edit.  Print and turn in to mom.

Assignment #8: Complete edits suggested by mom.  Print and read aloud to family.

HE WROTE A GREAT BIOGRAPHY!

Mini-Lesson #8: Biography Style

Caleb had successfully finished his biography of Les Paul in a similar style his favorite of the Candlewick example books, Growing Up Pedro.  The whole process took about three weeks – maybe a little longer.  I know that seems like a really long time to write one paper, but this was the teaching paper.  Because we spent so much time digging in with master authors and nitty-gritty mini-lessons, he’ll be able to whip out another biography in half the time (probably less) next time around!

Before we jetted off to the next thing, I thought it was important for him to realize that biographies come in all shapes and sizes.  Besides picture books, I ordered biographies in the form of chapter books, poetry, notebooks, and snapshots of moments in time from Candlewick Press.  We took a few days to go through at least one example book for each additional style of biography writing.  We compared and contrasted each new style to the others and discussed pros and cons for both the reader and the writer of each model.

Teach biography writing using picture books as examples.

CHAPTER BOOK BIOGRAPHIES

The Hero Schliemann: The Hero Who Dug for Troy by Laura Amy Schlitz

A Voice of Her Own: The Story of Phyllis Wheatley, Slave Poet by Kathryn Lasky

Lincoln and His Boys by Rosemary Wells

The Hero Schliemann: The Dreamer Who Dug for TroyThe Hero Schliemann: The Dreamer Who Dug for TroyA Voice of Her Own: Candlewick Biographies: The Story of Phillis Wheatley, Slave PoetA Voice of Her Own: Candlewick Biographies: The Story of Phillis Wheatley, Slave PoetLincoln and His BoysLincoln and His Boys

 

BIOGRAPHY POETRY

Voice of Freedom: Fannie Lou Hamer, Spirit of the Civil Rights Movement by Carole Boston Weatherford

Voice of Freedom: Fannie Lou Hamer: The Spirit of the Civil Rights MovementVoice of Freedom: Fannie Lou Hamer: The Spirit of the Civil Rights Movement

 

HISTORICAL NOTEBOOKS

Cleopatra: Queen of Egypt by Ian Andrew

Cleopatra: Queen of Egypt (Historical Notebooks)Cleopatra: Queen of Egypt (Historical Notebooks)

 

BIOGRAPHY SNAPSHOTS OF MOMENTS IN TIME

Lady Liberty: A Biography by Doreen Rappaport

Lady Liberty: Candlewick Biographies: A BiographyLady Liberty: Candlewick Biographies: A Biography

 

Thanks for hanging with me through this giant post!  I really wanted you to see how I incorporate picture books in writing lessons from day one all the way through to the end of a writing project.  It’s a process, but fully worth it when those final drafts consistently improve!  I would LOVE to hear YOUR stories about using picture books to make your children better writers!

Teach biography writing using picture books as examples.

And, a HUGE thanks to Candlewick Press for publishing great biographies!  If you’re on social media, keep up with them on Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Pinterest or YouTube.  I especially like their Pinterest page where they’ve taken the time to categorize their book titles into learning themes!

Need a little more help learning how to implement this teaching method?

I taught a practical class that can help!

  • Teaching writing to children doesn't have to be hard. Learn how to use picture books to help children in 5th-12th grades learn to write well.
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Picture books are great tools to teach writing styles! Great lesson ideas here!

Be sure to check out the other posts in this series to get ideas for teaching several writing styles through picture books!

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Last Updated: August 17, 2020 Filed Under: Charlotte Mason, Creative Homeschooling, High School, Language Arts, Middle School Tagged With: biographies, living books, living literature, mentor texts, picture books, Writing

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Comments

  1. Carol says

    September 17, 2015 at 8:32 am

    Thank you thank you thank you for this post! I am so excited I found you!! This is the best post ever on how to write a biography. Thank you so much. And thank you for introducing me to Candlewick Press. 🙂

  2. Phyllis says

    September 17, 2015 at 8:43 am

    This is a fantastic post and I now definitely want to add this to our studies!!

  3. CarrieH says

    September 17, 2015 at 11:18 am

    I loved this post! My son is in 8th grade and I use picture books all of the time. They are wonderful for teaching so many things and I find myself browsing the picture book department of our book store more often than any other area. I love that you shared the details of this lesson (and that it was with your son). We will be moving into biography soon, and I will be sure to use your ideas. Thanks so much for sharing–your blog is always an inspiration to push a little more.

  4. CarrieH says

    September 17, 2015 at 11:21 am

    P.S. I would love to see any ideas you might have about teaching note-taking strategies

  5. Cindy says

    September 17, 2015 at 9:01 pm

    Thanks for such kind works, Carrie! Can’t wait to hear how your children’s biography writing goes!

  6. Cindy says

    September 17, 2015 at 9:01 pm

    You are very welcome, Carol!

  7. Cindy says

    September 17, 2015 at 9:02 pm

    You’ll love it, Phyllis!

  8. Ruthie says

    September 18, 2015 at 11:19 am

    Cindy, this is wonderful! I’m homeschooling my teenage brother and I was wondering how to teach writing using picture books. Since you can teach literature analysis and literary elements using picture books why not also teach writing. You really walked me through the process in this post. I can’t thank you enough for writing this. I always find lovely gems in your blog posts but this one is the most valuable to me and perfectly timed. Please write more posts about teaching writing styles using picture books. 🙂

  9. Cindy says

    September 19, 2015 at 7:23 pm

    I’m so glad it was helpful, Ruthie!

  10. Diana Moxcey says

    August 2, 2017 at 10:49 am

    I have a slightly off topic question. How do you store your picture books in your home library? Do you store picture book biographies in with your chapter books? I am having home library organization anxiety issues. 🙂

  11. Cindy says

    August 3, 2017 at 11:04 am

    Diana, that’s a great question! I should probably write a post on the topic. The short of it…I store picture books and chapter books separately. I sort all my books by historical era or science topic or math topic or language arts topic or classics. So, anything having to do with the Civil War, for example, is grouped together in the picture book area and again in the chapter book area. I don’t worry with alphabetizing my author or title because there just aren’t that many to sort through.

    My biographies are all inserted with either the history or science section in which they “fit.”

    My method is really just my personal preference. There are a zillion ways you could store your books. Do whatever makes the most sense to you. 🙂

  12. Cassandra says

    January 31, 2018 at 12:12 am

    These posts are amazing!!! Thank you for the inspiration. Love your blog and love you!

  13. Cindy says

    January 31, 2018 at 11:18 am

    I’ve missed you!!! So glad to hear from you. 🙂 I hope all is well!

Trackbacks

  1. Gifted Kids Need Biographies says:
    January 1, 2019 at 9:27 pm

    […] Cindy shares some gorgeous biographies from Candlewick Press and how she uses them even with her older children to teach writing: https://ourjourneywestward.com/picture-books-teach-biography-writing/ […]

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