Persuasive Essay.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How to Write Concluding Paragraphs Students ’ Step by Step Guide.
Advertisements

Expository Writing.
PARTS OF THE ARGUMENT ESSAY INCLUDE…
TODAY WE ARE GOING TO LEARN... HOW TO WRITE AN EXPOSITORY ESSAY !!!!!!
Introduction, Body, and Conclusion
How to write an essay. Need to know how to: Decide on a main topic and idea that you want to express in your writing Choose details and proof from the.
PARTS OF THE ESSAY SOME DEFINITIONS Instructor: Mrs. Williams Course: ENG 1D.
Body Paragraphs.
+ Body Paragraphs: Step by Step. + ESSAY MONSTER!!
Writing a Five Paragraph Essay. Paragraph One Remember, the first paragraph captures the reader’s attention, establishes the topic, and states the thesis.
Essay Map Guided Notes. Essay Organizer Example Body Paragraph.
Basic Five Paragraph Essay. Here are some basic tips when writing a five paragraph essay: Think of your essay as a math formula or steps that need to.
6 th grade expository writing Narrative writing with a twist…
Argumentative Essay outline. Introduction (4-5 sentences) 1.HOOK 2.Introduce the issue: Briefly explain the issue and the controversy surrounding the.
FIVE PARAGRAPH ESSAY First paragraph introduces the thesis of the essay and directs us to the three main supporting details.
Writing a Five Paragraph Essay
1. Introductory 2. Body Paragraph 1 3. Body Paragraph 2 4. Body Paragraph 3 5. Conclusion.
“If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough.”
Vacation Destination Brochure
Argument Essay Outline
Essay Architect Definitions.
Understanding Paragraph and Essay Form
Argumentative Essay.
Components of a DBQ Essay
BASIC FORMULA FOR A MULTI-PARAGRAPH ESSAY Goal: Students will be able to list the components of a multiple paragraph essay. Copy & Design: Verna Fisher.
5 Paragraph Essay.
Please use this rubric as you work to make sure you have all the required parts of the essay. Name_____________________________ DBQ Essay Rubric/score.
The Expository Essay Outline.
The Persuasive Essay Purpose:
Conclusion Paragraph Notes.
Explanatory/Informative Writing
Synthesis Essay Take notes!.
PARAGRAPHS and ESSAYS.
What is the purpose of having it?
Understanding How to Write about Literature
OGT Writing Last Study Session.
Elements of an Essay.
E S A Y O U T L I N Paragraph #1: INTRODUCTION
Conclusions Paragraphs
Steps for Writing an Essay
Organizational Chart: Argument
Synthesis Essay Take notes!.
Ways to improve Expository Essay.
The “How and Why” of Writing
Writing a Body Paragraph
Embedded Assessment #1 Unit Two
BUILDING AN INTRODUCTION PARAGRAPH
Writing Class Instructor: Adelia SP10
The “How and Why” of Writing
The Body Paragraph.
A BRIDGE TO UNDERSTANDING
Types of paragraphs LAP 3 Final Summative.
The “How and Why” of Writing
"To Build a Fire" By Jack London.
The Burger Essay Model.
Persuasive Writing Review
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST ESSAY FORMAT
Organizer for Writing a Persuasive Essay
Writing is Thinking Body Paragraphs.
Compose a generic 5 paragraph essay
Writing... What the What?.
What is argumentative writing? What can it do?
The Format of an Expository Essay vs
The Essay.
VOCABULARY WORDS.
What is the purpose of an introductory paragraph?
Effective Writing for Narrative, Expository, and Persuasive Essays
Introductory Paragraph
Common Core English regents exam organizer
PARAGRAPHS and ESSAYS.
Presentation transcript:

Persuasive Essay

Paragraph ONE: Intro Paragraph 1. Hook (purpose is to catch the reader’s attention. Questions, setting, allusion, quote, etc.) 2. Explain hook (do not give away thesis yet. Just explain hook and transition toward points and thesis.) 3. Points (2 major points you will use to prove your thesis—general reasons why this “thing” needs to happen) 4. Thesis (the most important sentence of the essay—what you will be PROVING) ****Points and thesis can be written as one sentence.

Paragraph TWO: Body Paragraph one 1. Supporting Sentence #1 (must be point #1 from intro paragraph); SS #1 2. Example (a specific example of the SS #1) 3. Explanation--why (explain in detail how the example proves and relates to the SS #1) 4. Transition word leading to second example 5. Example 6. Explanation 7. Concluding Sentence (general statement that restates the SS #1)

Paragraph THREE: Body Paragraph two 1. BRIDGE (not only does it….., but it also…..; reminds the reader of SS #1 and introduces SS #2) 2. Supporting Sentence #2 (must be point #2 from intro paragraph); SS #2 3. Example (a specific example of the SS #2) 4. Explanation --why (explain in detail how the example proves and relates to the SS #2) 5. Transition word leading to next example 6. Example 7. Explanation --why 8. Concluding Sentence (general statement that restates the SS #2)

Paragraph FOUR: COUNTERCLAIM 1. Topic Sentence: (admit there are a “few small issues” with the “thing”) 2. Counterclaim /Supporting Sentence #1: (give 1 general reason that would cause concern) 3. Example (a specific example of the SS #1 counterclaim) 4. Explanation (DISPROVE!!! Either give a “fix-it” strategy or specific benefits that outweigh the negative aspects of SS #1) 5. Transition/Counterclaim/Supporting Sentence 2: Ex--“Not only could __ cause concern, but __ also could..” SS2--give 1 general reason that would cause concern ) 6. Example (a specific example of the SS #2 counterclaim) 7. Explanation that outweigh the negative aspects of SS #2) 8. Concluding Sentence (Restate the TS, but explain that the benefits far outweigh the negative aspects. NO DETAILS IN THIS SENTENCE.

Paragraph FIVE: Conclusion Paragraph 1. Restate THESIS (in different words) 2. Restate points (same order as intro) **Thesis and points can be in the same sentence. 3. WOW! Ending (refer back to hook) ***DO NOT BRING UP THE COUNTERCLAIM IN THE CONCLUSION***