Argumentative Writing v Discursive Writing

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Writing a Balanced Argument. Title A simple statement or question to draw attention to the issue. Introduction A short opening, explaining how the issue.
Advertisements

Essay Outline Quick and Easy Guide to Writing a Correct Essay.
Organizing Your Writing PART 3 – Body and Conclusion.
Higher /Intermediate 2. What is a Discursive Essay? A discursive essay is a formal piece of writing in which a topic is considered from opposing points.
Introductory Paragraph Subject: ______________Name: _______________________ Write your hook here: Which type of hook did you choose? _____________________________.
Aim: To test our skills on part 2 of the regents exam
Essay Architect Definitions.
Elements of a good essay
Controversial Issue Persuasive Essay
3 PARTS OF AN ESSAY.
Essay.
Components of a DBQ Essay
An analytical essay: What does it look like?
The Structure of Persuasion
Please use this rubric as you work to make sure you have all the required parts of the essay. Name_____________________________ DBQ Essay Rubric/score.
ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAYS (OPINION ESSAYS)
How to Write an Argumentative Essay
Argument Writing Structure Essentials.
The Argument Essay.
Transitions between paragraphs Conclusions Consultation Time
Argumentative Writing
Writing Essays.
DBQs; document based question
Tips and Suggestions for writing Introduction Paragraphs – Model 1
What are these students doing?
ESSAY REVIEW AW5.
Persuasive Essay Outline
Thesis Statements And You
Quick and Easy Guide to Writing a Correct Essay
Argumentative Essay Grade 9 English.
E S A Y O U T L I N Paragraph #1: INTRODUCTION
“Delicious, Delicious Essays”
Essay Format.
Argumentative Essay – 3rd and 7th periods
The Components of an Expository Essay
Agree/Disagree Essay Paragraphs & Language.
Essay writing Key skills.
Discursive Writing: How to Do it Well!
HOW TO WRITE A DISCURSIVE ESSAY
Opinion Essay.
Body Paragraph Argumentative
Characteristics of an Expository Essay
Elements of Argumentative Writing
How to Write an Introduction
WHAT’S IN AN ESSAY?.
General Rules and Reminders
The discursive essay.
Introduction to essay writing Date:
Thesis Statements And You
In Class Writing What is your expository essay topic? Look over pages 3-8 in your Little, Brown handbook. Then, discuss: how you will limit your topic.
Outlining Your Essay.
The “How and Why” of Writing
Essay.
Response to Literature Essay Writing
Pre-writing & 5 paragraph essays
Writing an The Body Paragraphs
Do-Nows on Argument Essay Writing
Organizer for Writing a Persuasive Essay
Argumentative Writing v Discursive Writing
Why do we need Persuasive Writing?
Parts to Argumentative Essay
Descriptive Essay.
Aim: How do we prepare for an AP Free Response question?
Argumentative Writing v Discursive Writing
What is argumentative writing? What can it do?
WRITING A BALANCED ARGUEMENT
< Enter Lesson Title >
Elements of an Argument
Common Core English regents exam organizer
GUIDE TO ESSAY WRITING.
Presentation transcript:

Argumentative Writing v Discursive Writing Structure

Discursive Writing The structure of discursive essays is traditional. You should remain impartial and look fairly at both sides of the situation.

Discursive Writing The introduction should not have an opinion nor suggest any conclusion There should be no personal pronouns in the introduction The thesis statement (last sentence of introduction) will formally outline the aim of the essay

Discursive Writing structure (based on the 5 paragraph model) Introduction. The structure of discursive essays is traditional. You should remain impartial and look fairly at both sides of the situation. The thesis statement appears here in the final sentence of the introduction and should be impartial (no bias). Body paragraph 1. The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject). The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject). The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject). The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject) Body paragraph 2. The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject). The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject). The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject). The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject) Body paragraph 3. The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject). The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject). The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject). The body paragraphs should be balanced and fair (looking impartially at both sides of the subject) Conclusion. The conclusion should summarise the key points from above and conclude based on the main points from above in a fair and impartial way. At this point it is acceptable to state an opinion (but based on the facts and not using the 1st person).

Argumentative Writing The structure of argumentative essays is non-traditional You should not remain impartial and you should be biased to your opinion

Argumentative Writing The introduction should have an opinion in the first paragraph (usually in the thesis statement) There can be personal pronouns in the introduction (“I think that…” The thesis statement (last sentence of introduction) will outline the aim of the essay but can be biased

Argumentative Writing structure (based on the 5 paragraph model) Introduction. The structure of argumentative essays is not traditional. You can be biased and be unequal when writing about a topic. The thesis statement appears here in the final sentence of the introduction and should be biased to your opinion. It can contain personal pronouns “I think that....” Body paragraph 1. The body paragraphs should be un-balanced and only support your opinion (supporting only your argument). The body paragraphs should be un-balanced and only support your opinion (supporting only your argument). The body paragraphs should be un-balanced and only support your opinion (supporting only your argument). Body paragraph 2. The body paragraphs should be un-balanced and only support your opinion (supporting only your argument). The body paragraphs should be un-balanced and only support your opinion (supporting only your argument). The body paragraphs should be un-balanced and only support your opinion (supporting only your argument). Body paragraph 3. You can mention the other side of an argument ONLY if it supports your main argument (these are called counter arguments) in situations where you can not ignore something. For example if your essay is titled ‘Why smoking is healthy’ then you need to mention that some evidence suggests smoking can be unhealthy (because to ignore it would be to weaken your argument). E.g. “some people suggest smoking is unhealthy, however smoking helps people to relax and many people gain a lot of weight when they quit smoking, which is equally if not more unhealthy” Conclusion. The conclusion should summarise the key points from above and conclude based on the main points from above in a biased way. Re-cap the original opinion from the introduction.