The document provides information on different text types including discussion texts, persuasive texts, explanation texts, instructions, reports, and stories. It outlines the key features and structures of each text type such as using imperative verbs for instructions, presenting arguments for and against for discussion texts, and including a problem and resolution for stories. The document acts as a guide for students on writing different genres of text.
The document provides information on different text types including discussion texts, persuasive texts, explanation texts, instructions, reports, and stories. It outlines the key features and structures of each text type such as using imperative verbs for instructions, presenting arguments for and against for discussion texts, and including a problem and resolution for stories. The document acts as a guide for students on writing different genres of text.
The document provides information on different text types including discussion texts, persuasive texts, explanation texts, instructions, reports, and stories. It outlines the key features and structures of each text type such as using imperative verbs for instructions, presenting arguments for and against for discussion texts, and including a problem and resolution for stories. The document acts as a guide for students on writing different genres of text.
The document provides information on different text types including discussion texts, persuasive texts, explanation texts, instructions, reports, and stories. It outlines the key features and structures of each text type such as using imperative verbs for instructions, presenting arguments for and against for discussion texts, and including a problem and resolution for stories. The document acts as a guide for students on writing different genres of text.
Clear title to show what it is Imperative (bossy) verbs (eg
about mix/stir) Opening paragraph- introduces Short, clear sentences key issues/ summary of Diagrams/illustrations argument Arguments FOR with information Arguments AGAINSTwith information Conclusion- summary of key PERSUASIVE TEXTS points and shown own Title implies a point of view viewpoint Opening sentence to hook the I have used: the correct tense reader Appropriate Reasons to support viewpoint connectives Facts and evidence to support (eg therefore, reasons however) Connectives to link ideas (eg however, therefore, furthermore) Persuasive devices: agreement EXPLANATION TEXTS (eg Clear title to show what is obviously, without being explained doubt) Opening statement to Powerful introduce the process adjectives Clear steps to show HOW or Rhetorical WHY something occurs questions In order or events Conclusion to summarise and Time connectives (eg first, state opinion next) Causal connectives (eg because, so, this causes) RECOUNT TEXTS Used Opening paragraph includes illustrations/diagrams/flow four Ws- When? Who? What? charts to make explanation Where? clear Time connectives ( eg in the morning, later, meanwhile) Past tense Powerful verbs INSTRUCTIONS Details to add interest for I have used How to in my reader title Conclusion refers back to List showing opening materials/ingredients/ equipment Numbers/ letters or bullet REPORT TEXTS Title and opening sentences clearly explain what the report STORY OPENING is about I have hooked the reader with Paragraph of information for an interesting opening each of my headings I have made the reader ask Tables/pictures/diagrams to add questions about the story information I have included dramatic Facts are linked within each actions paragraph I have introduced something Conclusion- summary of key intriguing points Factual language Appropriate tense STORY PROBLEM An interesting sentence to end There is at least one problem to the report be resolved I have built up an atmosphere through description Dialogue to add extra information Senses used to develop STORY CHARACTERS character and plot A well chosen name Characters actions hint at what they are like Powerful verbs to show feelings STORY RESOLUTION and behaviour Refers back to opening Dialogue gives more The problem is solved information about characters The character has learnt I have written about my something or has changed characters inner thoughts and Unexpected help to resolve the feelings problem
STORY EVENTS STORY SETTING
I have made events interesting The place has a name to make the reader read on Details make the place Events are linked within believable paragraphs I have described: the weather Complex sentences The time of day Short, simple sentences used What can be for effect seen Actions and descriptions What can be Similes to describe somebodys heard reaction What can be felt Metaphors to describe Adjectives build up an characters feelings atmosphere and allow reader to picture the setting in their head STORY TENSION Short sentences for effect Suspense built up (eg Without warning) Ask reader questions (eg What was that noise?) Scary sounds (eg howling) Descriptions of places (eg The gloomy room/chilly air hung in the hallway) Words used for effect (eg Silence! Deadly!) Certain things hidden from reader (eg how the window was smashed)