Section A – Paper 1 Big Grade Questions. English Language Paper 1 Section A: Reading Unseen Media / Non – Fiction Section B: Writing Short Task: explain.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Writing: Section B Two tasks: EXPLAIN/ADVISE /16 ARGUE/PERSUADE /24 Total /40 marks available Heres how to get them ALL…!
Advertisements

The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Persuasive Writing – The Basics
The color of the sun. Five hundred products Plan your day.
A.
The color of the sun. Answer my questions. I knew that dog.
Unit 1 : English Language Section A : 15 mins reading 1 hr to answer questions Section B: 25 mins – shorter writing task 35 mins – Longer writing Task.
Just4English.com Paragraphs Part One Golden Rules.
My name is Joshua Davis. I was born in Louisiana, New Orleans. I’m am 10 years old, and I moved to Austin, Texas so I live in Texas right now. My teacher.
Early Sunday Morning The Pearl Harbor Diary of Amber Billows
Reading Media & Non-Fiction Texts How to answer questions on language by writing a PEEE paragraph.
Starter: Vary your sentences How many types can you name? 1.Simple 2.Compound 3.Complex 4.Minor 5.Questions, especially rhetorical 6.Rule of three. For.
Portrait Photography 10 Tips. 2. Play with Eye Contact. It is amazing how much the direction of your subject’s eyes can impact an image. Most portraits.
MY NAME IS YOON by Helen Recorvits. This story is realistic fiction. That means it is a made-up story that could really happen. real fiction = real.
How writers use language to influence the reader
What makes a successful advert?
How to “Get” What You Read --Dr. Suess. Writing comes in many textual forms; this means reading needs to happen in just as many ways. ELA 20 Reading Texts.
The Writing Process Prewriting.
Evaluation of my Media Studies film poster By Stefan Demosthenous.
Poetic Devices. Poetry Words are chosen and arranged to create an emotional response in the reader Uses figurative language and other literary devices.
1 Outcomes: To know and practice the skills needed for the exams. GCSE English Language.
Paper 1 Section B Writing to Argue
Evaluation Question 7. Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel that you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product? By.
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
Learning Objective To know how to write for different purposes.
Interest Catchers &Thesis Statements
P3 Sight Words. You will have four seconds to read each word. After that time, the slide will change to show the next word. Pay close attention so that.
Power Point Sight Words
Parts of a newspaper. Front Page (A section) Most important stories For larger papers (Post) mostly national and international news. Local stories only.
High-Frequency Phrases Fourth 100 Words. The color of the sun.
The Writing Exam. Writing under exam conditions Choosing a question – You will have a choice of more than twenty questions, some of which are accompanied.
English 10 Week Four: Plot. English 10 Do Now: 8/25/14 If you were going to sit down and write a story, what would be some things you would need to include?
Maniac Magee Literary Elements.
What are the 4 types (modes) of writing?  Expository (also called informational)  Persuasive (also called argumentative)  Narrative  Descriptive.
Section A – Paper 1 Big Grade Questions. English Language – 1hr 45mins. Paper 1 Section A Unseen Media / Non – Fiction Section B Writing to Argue/ Persuade.
Writing to Persuade. English Language Paper 1 Section A: Reading Unseen Media / Non – Fiction Section B: Writing Short Task: explain & inform Long Task:
High Frequency Words August 31 - September 4 around be five help next
Sight Words.
 Topic Sentence- Main idea or “Grabber”  Supporting Details-sentences that support the topic/main idea.  Transition Words and Phrases  Closing sentence.
High Frequency Words.
Lesson objective: to prepare for Paper 1 Section A of the English Language exam by understanding the terms purpose & audience and being able to answer.
GIVING A PRESENTATION. ORAL PRESENTATION The Big Rule Tell them what you're going to tell them. Tell them. Tell them what you told them.
UNIT 1 Writing. Spend 1 hour on this section 40 Marks.
Narrative Plot Structure Mapping a Story on the Plot Pyramid.
First Grade Rainbow Words By Mrs. Saucedo , Maxwell School
STORY AND IDEA BY: HUSSAIN SEOUD TAKING A FINAL EXAM AT SCHOOL.
Narrative Plot Structure Mapping a Story on the Plot Pyramid.
By E Haugum. Long story short the guy next to me fell asleep on my shoulder and started drooling on me. Then he must have been having a bad dream or something.
Preparing for GCSE English Language and GCSE English Literature (2 separate qualifications) Parental Information Evening.
ELABORATION. Definition Elaboration is the process of developing ideas by providing supporting details. These details (e.g., facts, sensory details, definitions,
Acknowledging words, facts, or ideas from another source.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
Paper 2: 1.5 hours 2 questions What do I need to know?
English Language Revision
High-Frequency Phrases
Nonfiction.
Fry’s Fourth 100 Phrases Read each phrase out loud in a soft voice.
Posters Analysis.
What do we mean by the writer’s methods? GCSE English Language Paper 1
The Fourth Hundred Words
Fry’s Fourth 100 Phrases Read each phrase out loud in a soft voice.
Specimen Test Review 1/22/2017.
The. the of and a to in is you that with.
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
Reading Media and Non-Fiction
GCSE.
#4 Fluency Phrases Fry’s Fourth 100 Words
2nd Grade Sight Words.
Presentation transcript:

Section A – Paper 1 Big Grade Questions

English Language Paper 1 Section A: Reading Unseen Media / Non – Fiction Section B: Writing Short Task: explain & inform Long Task: argue & persuade

Purpose Audience Language Layout

Explore the use of language and layout in this article. (10 Marks)

Michael Buerk WE WERE RIGHT on top of it when it went up, but none of us heard the bang. None of us who survived, anyway. It brought people out from their homes and their hiding places for twenty miles around, wondering if a nuclear bomb had gone off. That’s what it looked like. A great tower of black smoke, a kilometre wide, rushing up from the southern suburbs of the city to smear itself across the bottom of the clouds. The blackness was lined with fire and shot through by a fountain of smaller explosions that arched up into the gloom and fell, miles away, in a crackling, golden rain. They say what happened that morning in Addis Ababa was the biggest explosion in Africa in the history of man. We were only a couple of hundred yards away, four flimsy humans caught out in the open. Without warning, before our eyes could register, or our brains comprehend, what was happening, we were flung to our separate fates. We had been almost close enough to touch each other. One was killed instantly. One was terribly mutilated. One was blasted straight into unconsciousness. I was the fourth. I had a brief moment of awareness; a sense of flying, or at any rate being airborne, in clouds of brown dust and singing metal. But, instead of hitting the ground, something very odd happened. My mind seemed to jettison the body, like the last stage of a space mission. I was suddenly in some parallel universe where time ran backwards, as well as forwards, in a jerky and random series of flashbacks. They made no overall sense, but they were vivid and overwhelming. They were like the closing credits of a film after the audience had left. Or how it is meant to be when you are drowning. To be honest, I thought: This is what it is to die.

How does the writer make this sound dramatic? (12 Marks)

Use: A ALLITERATION F FACTS O OPINIONS R REPETITION E EMOTIVE LANGUAGE S STORY T THREE (RULE OF)

Some decisions can be hard to make. Explain a time you have made a hard decision.

It is often said that children do not read enough. Write the text for a website where you argue either for or against this idea.