Writing Skill cont. to be used together with DVD on Powerful ways to Persuade People.

Mar 05, 2014

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2. Objectives. Discuss the difference between writing to inform and writing to persuadeExplain why you need to know about the self interests of your readersIdentify four ways to write with passionIdentify active and passive sentences.. 3. Writing to inform- Writing to persuade. Write with your

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Writing Skill cont. to be used together with DVD on Powerful ways to Persuade People.

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Writing to Argue or Persuade

Writing to Argue or Persuade. What do you see? A man playing a saxophone? Maybe a woman’s face!. What is an argument? A written argument consists of a claim and support for the claim.

1.19k views • 29 slides

“Three Ways to Persuade”

“Three Ways to Persuade”. A Rhetorical Strategy. Ethos: The Writer’s Character or Image. What character or image appears to the audience? Goodwill, authority, expertise Writer’s ethos created by diction & style What does Edlund use to help explain ethos ?

551 views • 15 slides

Writing to Persuade

Writing to Persuade. Icons key:. For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started presentation. Flash activity. These activities are not editable. Teacher’s notes included in the Notes Page. Extension activities. Web addresses. Accompanying worksheet. 1 of 19.

381 views • 19 slides

Writing to argue / persuade / advise.

Writing to argue / persuade / advise. . LO: To complete a range of activities to revise writing to argue, persuade and advise. . starter. What is the purpose of this extract? Who is it aimed at? What do you think it is from? What is the writer’s view of the argument?.

403 views • 8 slides

Writing to Persuade

Writing to Persuade . Building an Argument . Definition . A persuasive essay is a sound argument of a position backed up with facts, details, examples and one additional element—appeal. Persuasion is the kind of writing that depends on the reader’s reaction to what the writer says.

364 views • 18 slides

Writing to persuade

Writing to persuade. WALT- identify persuasive devices in a text. Facts and Statistics. When truthful information is given to back up a point. e.g. 95% of pupils feel that there is too much homework. Emotive Language.

275 views • 6 slides

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade. Logos Ethos Pathos. What is persuasion?. The goal of persuasion is to change others’ point of view or to move others to take action. What is logos, ethos, and pathos?. Logos = Logic Ethos = Ethics, Image Pathos = Emotions (Passion). Logos.

582 views • 18 slides

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade. Ethos Logos Pathos. Who is Aristotle?. Aristotle ( 384-322 BCE ) Educated by Plato. Wrote on logic, philosophy, and rhetoric. What is rhetoric?. Rhetoric is the art of persuasion .

662 views • 32 slides

Writing to Persuade

Writing to Persuade. When writing to persuade you are trying to get someone to DO something such as: Buy a product Visit a place Perform an activity. Techniques How can we do this what do we use?. Think of yourself as wondering in a forest….. Use: Alliteration Fact Opinion

170 views • 4 slides

Writing to Persuade

Section B. Writing to Persuade. Persuasive techniques. Use of opinion as fact Facts/Statistics Repetition Pronouns Superlatives / Comparatives Rhetorical questions Emotive language Triples Hyperbole Imperatives Anecdotes.

393 views • 10 slides

Writing Skill cont. (to be used together with DVD on Powerful ways to Persuade People.)

Writing Skill cont. (to be used together with DVD on Powerful ways to Persuade People.). Objectives. Discuss the difference between writing to inform and writing to persuade Explain why you need to know about the self interests of your readers Identify four ways to write with passion

218 views • 12 slides

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade. Logos Ethos Pathos. What is persuasion?. The goal of persuasion is to change others’ point of view or to get them to believe your point of view. What is logos, ethos, and pathos?. Logos = Logic (“Makes Sense”) Ethos = Ethics, (“ Right and Wrong”)

378 views • 27 slides

Writing To Persuade

Writing To Persuade. What’s the Purpose?. To put your point of view across in a forceful, informed and engaging manner. To lead your audience into agreeing with you. To help your audience to think positively about your ideas. What Forms Can it Take? .

287 views • 12 slides

To be used with handout

To be used with handout. Plymouth Rock. 1620. Thanksgiving Prayer. We come to this table today, O Lord, humble and thankful and glad. We thank Thee first for the great miracle of life,

515 views • 34 slides

Skill with People

Skill with People. Learn the art of Interpersonal Skills. astronlife@gmail.com. Why do we need to learn Interpersonal Skills ?. We can’t get all the work done alone We need the help of others to complete tasks We are social being and live in human society

1.07k views • 25 slides

WRITING TO ARGUE, PERSUADE, ADVISE

WRITING TO ARGUE, PERSUADE, ADVISE. LESSON 1. LESSON OBJECTIVE. To revise ways of starting sentences with present participles. To revise the language of argument and persuasion To write an effective persuasive letter. STARTING SENTENCES USING PRESENT PARTICIPLES.

572 views • 13 slides

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle’s Three Ways to Persuade. Warm Up. Think of the last time you tried to persuade someone of something. (A friend, a parent, a teacher, etc.) How did you present your argument? Were you successful? Why or why not?. Rhetoric.

502 views • 18 slides

Used to – be used to – get used to

Used to – be used to – get used to. Used to/didn’t use to + infinitive. I used to work for this firm many years ago. To talk about past habits or repeated actions/situations/states which have changed. In the present use: usually (you can’t use used to for the present). Used/use.

375 views • 5 slides

Aristotle ’ s Three Ways to Persuade

Aristotle ’ s Three Ways to Persuade. Logos Ethos Pathos. Who is Aristotle?.

220 views • 21 slides

Three ways to Persuade

Three ways to Persuade. Aristotle began it all. Over 2,300 years ago the Greek philosopher Aristotle argued that there were three basic ways to persuade an audience that one was right: Ethos – or Ethics Logos – or Reason or logic Pathos –or Emotion. Ethos.

279 views • 26 slides

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