The “How and Why” of Writing

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“How to” Writing to Explain Instructions
Advertisements

The paragraph is a series of sentences developing one topic.
Writing Paragraphs A well-developed paragraph has 3 parts
Expository Writing.
Building Paragraphs.
EXPOSITORY WRITING The “ How and Why ” of Writing.
Transitions in writing So important but often overlooked.
Ah, Those Transitions Connecting Ideas.
PARAGRAPHS.
Informational Writing The “How and Why” of Writing.
 A way to explain complex ideas and abstract concepts  Useful for giving readers instructions.
Five Types of Writing. NARRATIVE It tells a story It has a plot (beginning, middle, and end) It tells who, what, when, why, and where It has figurative.
Expository Writing Notes. You must remember... Expository writing needs... –One topic –Reasons supporting that topic Three reasons –Details that support.
Expository Writing Shannon Davis Tachovia Kendrick Jerre Robinson Ashley Copelan Khadijah Williams Holly Dykes.
Expository Writing Comparison and Contrast Essay.
How To The Process Essay or Speech. Get Started Know your purpose Select a topic Gather information Write the steps Create an outline.
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
The paragraph is a series of sentences developing one topic.
Informative/Expository Essay
Writing an Essay What you need to know to get you through your first year of High School to your Doctoral Dissertation…
EXPOSITORY WRITING.
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
Expository Writing.
What is expository writing
Narrative vs. Expository Writing
Explanatory/Informative Writing
Types of Essays: End the Confusion
“How to” Writing to Explain Instructions
Writing Informative and Explanatory Texts
Informative/Expository Essay
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
Paragraph Jeopardy Pot Luck Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200
What is expository writing?
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
Expository Essay “to inform”.
The “How and Why” of Writing
What is expository writing
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
10 minutes of independent reading
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
Transitions in Narrative Writing
Responding to Text & Informative Writing
“How to” Writing to Explain Instructions
Expository/Informational Writing
The Narrative Paragraph
ESSAY Writing An Introduction.
Responding to Text & Informative Writing
What is expository writing
Types of Writing E. Q. Why do we write
Transitions.
Essay Varieties Expository Persuasive Descriptive Narrative.
Today you will need: Tuesday October 18, 2016 Pencil
The “How and Why” of Writing
EXPLANATORY WRITING.
The “How and Why” of Writing Done by: Yazan Mohannad
The “How and Why” of Writing
The “How and Why” of Writing
The “How and Why” of Writing
Responding to Text & Informative Writing
The “How and Why” of Writing
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
“How to” Writing to Explain Instructions
The “How and Why” of Writing
Hooks, Transitions, Conclusions
“How to” Writing to Explain Instructions
AXES Paragraph Model English 10 Academic.
Instructor’s Resource Manual The Writer’s World: Paragraphs and Essays
Types of Expository Writing
Presentation transcript:

The “How and Why” of Writing Expository Writing The “How and Why” of Writing

What is Expository Writing? Expository writing is defined as presenting reasons, explanations, or steps in a process Informational writing An expository essay should follow a logical sequence and have three different main points Logic and coherence is the main focus of an expository essay

How is it different ? Expository writing does not tell a story Expository writing does not persuade a reader but only gives facts and reasons Expository writing can also give the steps of a process

Key Prompt Words: explain, explore, show, detail, define, demonstrate, tell why, talk about, write why

To explain, inform, teach, or clarify a topic to the reader Purpose To explain, inform, teach, or clarify a topic to the reader

Important Aspects Audience Assume that the reader knows nothing about this topic but don’t detail every single step in such minute detail that you bore your reader.

about after afterward/afterwards as soon as at Some effective bridges, or transition words, to use when writing an Informative/Explanatory essay are those that indicate a succession or process: about after afterward/afterwards as soon as at at least at the same time at the time before before long during earlier finally first for example for instance immediately in fact this in support of last later meanwhile next Second since simultaneously soon subsequently then thereafter third till until when while