Writing to...

'Only looks at one side of the argument to influence the reader to share your point of view.'

Annecdote/Alliteration

Fact

Opinion

Rhetorical Questions/Repetition

Evidence/Emotive Language

Statistics

Triplets

An example of this could be a article or speech that may be addressed to a person of a certain age group or proffession.

'Considers both sides to reach a logical reasoned conclusion.'

Triplets

Repetition

Aliteration

Paragraphs

Punctuation

Evidence

Rhetorical Questions

Sentances

Examples of this could be a letter or speech adressed to a person of authority.

Writing to Persuade:

• 'Life is too easy for young people today. They lack challenges and don't have to fight for anything.' Write an article for a magazine of your choice which persuades your readers that this statement is either right or wrong.

Writing to Argue:

• Write a letter to your Local Education Authority arguing for or against compulsory school uniforms for all pupils.

• Write an article for a newspaper in which you argue your view about what makes a good role model.