The document discusses persuasive writing and its key features. It defines persuasive text as writing that appeals to a reader's emotions and ability to reason to convince them of a new belief. Some examples of persuasive writing given are speeches, books, and essays. The document then lists 12 key features of persuasive writing, such as using emotive words, facts and statistics, rhetorical questions, and repetition to emphasize points. It provides an example paragraph that demonstrates five of these features, including the use of statistics, exaggeration, emotive words, strong adjectives, and repeated words.
The document discusses persuasive writing and its key features. It defines persuasive text as writing that appeals to a reader's emotions and ability to reason to convince them of a new belief. Some examples of persuasive writing given are speeches, books, and essays. The document then lists 12 key features of persuasive writing, such as using emotive words, facts and statistics, rhetorical questions, and repetition to emphasize points. It provides an example paragraph that demonstrates five of these features, including the use of statistics, exaggeration, emotive words, strong adjectives, and repeated words.
The document discusses persuasive writing and its key features. It defines persuasive text as writing that appeals to a reader's emotions and ability to reason to convince them of a new belief. Some examples of persuasive writing given are speeches, books, and essays. The document then lists 12 key features of persuasive writing, such as using emotive words, facts and statistics, rhetorical questions, and repetition to emphasize points. It provides an example paragraph that demonstrates five of these features, including the use of statistics, exaggeration, emotive words, strong adjectives, and repeated words.
The document discusses persuasive writing and its key features. It defines persuasive text as writing that appeals to a reader's emotions and ability to reason to convince them of a new belief. Some examples of persuasive writing given are speeches, books, and essays. The document then lists 12 key features of persuasive writing, such as using emotive words, facts and statistics, rhetorical questions, and repetition to emphasize points. It provides an example paragraph that demonstrates five of these features, including the use of statistics, exaggeration, emotive words, strong adjectives, and repeated words.
MRS.SHIELA F. ADIA Do you remember when you learned about authors purpose?
Well, writing a persuasive text is
one purpose for writing What is a persuasive text?
A persuasive text appeals to the
readers emotions and abilities to reason. What are some types of persuasive texts? Some people write and give speeches to persuade people to believe things. Think about famous speeches you have heard that convince you to believe a new thought. Some people write books or essays to get readers to agree with them. What are the features of persuasive writing? 1. Present tense consider the singular and plural form of the verb 2. Connectives and conjunctions to connect ideas 3. Powerful verbs use action words in an active voice 4. Single exclamation marks decide one only 5. Strong adjectives colourful and imaginative descriptive words 6. Emotive words words which can touch emotions 7. Paragraphs one paragraph in one idea 8. Repeated words for words to emphasize 9. Rhetorical questions question to be posed as a guide in discussing ideas 10. Exaggeration may use hyperbole for an important idea to emphasize 11. Facts and statistics are pieces of information, data, facts and figures as evidences to support 12. Personal pronouns be consistent of the first, second, or third person used Triumphant Return Ten Years After Ten years ago this month, a gigantic forest park was a sea of flames. The news media and politicians fanned the flames even higher. The park was devastated devastated! Night after night, horrific images of ash and flame flashed across TV screens. One evening after showing an enormous expanse of blackened forest, network news anchor concluded: This is whats left of the park tonight. But guess what? Fire didnt destroy the park. Ten years later, we realize fire had the opposite effect. Fire rejuvenated the park. Wildlife is healthy. Tourism is thriving. Biodiversity is booming. New forests are rising from the ashes of old ones. The recovery is so dramatic. It deserves a closer look. In April and May, as fires raged across the park, business owners fumed. Our future is ruined, they said. Tourism is dead. But today, tourism is very much alive. It has set numerous visitation records. Fire has not repelled tourists; it has attracted them -just as it attracts many species of wildlife. Ten years later, the number one question asked of naturalists remain: What are the effects of the fires? The answer is simple: The fires were therapeutic. Not one has concluded the fires were harmful. That sounds too good to be true. But it is. The science is there to prove it. In this persuasive text, it uses five (5) paragraphs to entice the readers eyes. In each paragraph, we can find the following features
In paragraph 1, ten years this month is an example
of facts and statistics sea of flames is an example of exaggeration fanned the flames is an emotive words devastated! is an example of a strong adjective and a single exclamation mark devastated! devastated! and flames is an example of a repeated word Things to remember:
You need to keep in mind that one reason a writer
writes is to persuade people to believe something. In order to do this, the writer has to be careful about doing research and using very specific language to make a point. Lots of persuasive writing can reach your emotions as a reader. THANK YOU!