What is the tone of the article these quotations were taken from? “They've got away with murder while I've got a life sentence”: James Bulger's mother.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Persuasive Writing – The Basics
Advertisements

ON-DEMAND WRITING.
English Paper One, Section B How many marks is Section B worth? 27 What is the percentage of your whole GCSE in English represented by those 27 marks?
Getting to Grips With Unfamiliar Text
OBJECTIVE I will demonstrate some familiarity with the features of Persuasive and Discursive Writing LEARNING OUTCOME I have used some features of Persuasion.
Unit 1 Section B Writing to Persuade – Foundation Tier
Q6 Section B Q516 marks24 mins Q624 marks36 mins Write your teacher a sentence persuading her that you are confident about the upcoming English exam. You.
Rubric for a Persuasive Letter
Letter writing.
Business Correspondence
Business Letter Notes Mrs. Cook.
On-Demand Writing in 5 th grade What is it? On-Demand Writing is… Writing to a prompt in a limited amount of time –you will be given a choice of two.
The Business Letter By: Mr. Totten. The business letter is a professional letter you would send to someone who works for or is related to a company. It.
41 Rawlinson Road Sutton Park West Midlands BM9 5ZH Mr T Bertram Customer Services Department Homebase Birmingham BM2 3LA 17 April 2005 Dear Mr Bertram.
GCSE English Section B Revising the writing tasks - The Basics.
Business Memo purpose of writer needs of reader Memos solve problems
Writing Articles. Articles take a considered view of events, including opinions and sometimes refer to related issues. Reports are more immediate and.
WJEC English Language GCSE
HOT TIPS English Paper one.
Non-Fiction and Media (Unit 1) Year 11
Writing tasks Outcomes: To identify purpose, audience and format and draft responses to exam style questions.
What makes a successful advert?
Lesson objective: to prepare for Paper 1 Section A of the English Language exam by learning the skills required to retrieve information from a text and.
GCSE ENGLISH LANGUAGE UNIT 2 EXAM REVISION.  Can you identify and define different types of non-fiction text?  Can you identify the purpose of a.
Analogy for  One sheet of notebook paper with a heading.  Title your paper: MY MUSIC PLAYLIST 2.
Writing a formal letter
PERSUASIVE WRITING English 7CP Mr. Snow. WHAT IS PERSUASIVE WRITING?  All writing has a purpose. So far, you have written to entertain (autobiographical.
Functional Skills English 4 th October Aims of the Session To increase candidates understanding of the requirements for successful completion of.
English Paper One. In the exam you will be asked to read a text and write about the layout, presentation and the language used – you will do well if you.
English Language.
The Business Letter CAHSEE strand and format. Standard  2.5 Write business letters:  Provide clear and purposeful information and address the intended.
Chris Barcock A680: English/ English Language Information and Ideas: Higher and Foundation Tiers.
Rules Always answer in the form of a question 50 points deducted for wrong answer.
While you are waiting for the lesson to begin… Look at this advert – who is it aimed at and what is the purpose?
Report Writing.
Learning Objective To know how to write for different purposes.
Business Correspondence: Letters, Memos, and s
Welcome to Ms. Rola’s English Class 1. Please sit in your assigned seat. 2. Get a purple literature book. 3. Take out a pencil or pen. 4. Be quiet and.
Letter writing.
The Protest Letter 10 September 2014 Antonian College Prep Ms. Trevathan’s English III AND PERSUASIVE RHETORIC.
1 Report Writing Report writing. 2 Contents What is a report? Why write reports? What makes a good report? Fundamentals & methodology »Preparation »Outlining.
HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR FORMAL ESSAY. WHY SHOULD YOU PLAN AN ESSAY? It helps you to remember details. You can organise your thoughts and work out what is.
Information and Ideas Foundation Paper Revision. How many sections are in the paper? The Information and Ideas paper comprises of 2 sections: Reading.
Ways to Improve your Persuasive Paragraph.  Use formal language – i.e. no slang words; avoid contractions (can't, don't)
How to Write Formal Letters
Year 11 Lessons 13 th January. Starter On the big paper on your desks write down what you will need to show the examiner in a writing question asking.
Paper 2 30 Minutes/20 marks Letter Writing. Paper 2 30 Minutes/20 marks So, how should a letter be structured? 4-5 paragraphs Appropriate tone Rhetorical.
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.
UNIT 1 Writing. Spend 1 hour on this section 40 Marks.
English Section B: Writing MUMMY!!!. English Section B: Writing Keep calm. Breathe steadily. Focus on the task. PLAN.
Feature Articles This lesson will teach you the conventions of feature articles and how approach writing your own.
Persuasive Letter Scoring Guide Category4321 Audience Demonstrates a clear understanding of the potential reader and uses appropriate vocabulary and arguments.
What you need to know to do your best Georgia High School Writing Test.
Year 12 English Analysis of written and visual languageAnalysis of written and visual language.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE WRITING LAYOUTS WJEC specification (doesn’t include review)
AQA exam. Are you ready? Do you have lots of black pens and different coloured highlighters? Do you know your timings? Are you going to write them down.
Lesson Objectives To understand the content of Paper 1 Section A (media and non-fiction texts) and Paper 1 Section B (writing to persuade, argue or advise)
 WALT appreciate what is required by the examiners  SS will apply understanding to achieve best possible grades in GCSE  Must: comprehend and apply.
WJEC English / English Language GCSE. JUST DO IT! Do as you’re told! The instructions are there to guide you. READ them and FOLLOW them!  Answer ALL.
Good afternoon.
Non-fiction and Media Higher Tier.
REPORT WRITING.
Possible texts for writing
Language Paper 2.
Q1-Identify and Interpret List four things from the text about…
WRITING NON-FICTION The Basics Sentence starts I AM A FORESTER
On-Demand Testing Prep Guide.
Junior cycle writing portfolio
Writing a formal letter
WRITING NON-FICTION The Basics Sentence starts I AM A FORESTER
Presentation transcript:

What is the tone of the article these quotations were taken from? “They've got away with murder while I've got a life sentence”: James Bulger's mother still suffers 15 years later. ‘a death which horrified the nation and still haunts his mother.’ ‘The brutal details of James murder were made all the more shocking when it was revealed that he had been kidnapped, beaten, kicked and pelted with stones.’ ‘horrendous, calculated, cold-blooded murder of her son’. ‘The pair lured James away from a shopping centre.’ ‘the 10-year-olds tortured him and left James's lifeless body on the tracks, where it was run over by a train.’

Unit: Information and Ideas Title: Structure, style and language This lesson, you will: Understand the importance of structure, style and formal language. In your exam, the second question expects you to analyse structure, style and language, and explain the effect on the intended audience. You will need to use PEEE statements in order to answer this question effectively.

Structure: the order in which the details are presented to the reader. A good clear structure has a: specific beginning, middle and end. Each paragraph focuses on a specific topic or theme. The structure of a text should guide the reader through a logical sequence of information. The words and sentences flesh out the structure with detail.

Hi, What are you up to at the moment? It's been a while since I've seen you. We should get together to catch up. Have you ever been to the exhibition centre in town? It's massive. They have all sorts of events there; it's an ideal place for music. In fact, this Friday there's something on. The exhibition people have invited our favourite band. They will also have loads of other music: new bands and bands looking to be signed. Before and after the gig, we can get our CDs signed. Haven't you always wanted to see them up close? If you're worried about what your parents will say, don't be. It's an event for under 18s. There will be security and no random people or tickets will be allowed in I can get my dad to give us a lift and pick us up. And don't worry about the cost! It's only a fiver each and Dad giving us a lift will save us money. There will be CDs and t-shirts on sale but we don't have to buy any of that. You can come round to mine and eat before we go. Then we'll only have to worry about drinks. It'll be so hot in there with all of those people (the atmosphere will be wild!); we'll only need water. Remember how good the gig in Birmingham was? There were so many people, the music was live and loud and the experience was better than anything we'd been to before. What if we had missed it? Let's not miss this one! Let me know as soon as you can so that I can buy the tickets. Say hello to everyone for me. Looking forward to seeing you, One of your best mates!

20 minutes.

A ALLITERATION and A DDRESSES YOU F FACTS and FORMATTING O OPINIONS R REPETITION and RHETORICAL QUESTIONS E EMOTIVE LANGUAGE and EXAGGERATION S STATISTICS and SENTENCE STRUCTURE T THREE (RULE OF)

Answer these questions about the letter you’ve been given: Which words or phrases help to create the formal tone of the letter? Look at the structure of the letter. Write one or two words to explain what each short paragraph is about. Why has she used the structure she has? (Think about audience and purpose.) Writers must use a level of formality appropriate for their intended audience and purpose.

Choose one of the adverts below and write your own formal letter of application. Use the correct format. Use formal language only. Plan your structure.

Your full name with salutation Your street address Your city Your county Your postcode [Month, Day, Year] Name & title of recipient, if known. Their company name Their company street address Their company city Their company county Their postcode Dear [‘Sirs’ if the name of the recipient is not known or ‘Mr/Mrs/Miss Surname’ if the recipient is known], [Reference or letter subject in bold, if appropriate] [Main paragraphs of letter] Yours faithfully or sincerely, (faithfully if you do not know the person, sincerely if you do) [Your written signature] [Your full name printed]

1) Does your partner’s letter include only formal words? If informal words are used, suggest alternatives. 2) Have they used structure to lead you clearly through their application? 3) Have they used the correct format? 4) Have they used accurate spelling and punctuation? (Nothing would put an employer off faster!) Swap your letter with a partner.

Can you spell these words? faithfully, sincerely, recommend, persuade, linguistic, audience, reinforces, argument, bias, effective, emphasise, highlights, analysis, analyse.

Answer this question using RAC and/or PEE statements. Spend no longer than 30 minutes writing your answer. Which presentational and linguistic devices have the RNLI used to persuade the recipient? You may want to consider: Persuasive techniques Structure of writing Layout Presentational devices (e.g. headings, photographs, captions.)