WEEK 3.pptx
- 1. WEEK 3 DAY 1 Buscar en la web... WELCOME!
- 2. Most Essential Learning Competencies Use a variety of informative, persuasive and argumentative writing techniques.
- 3. OBJECTIVES 1. Differentiate argumentative, informative and persuasive essays 2. Identify the features of argumentative, informative and persuasive essays
- 4. Group Activity… Search…. You will be given different kinds of essays. Read each and take note of the content of each paragraph. After reading the texts, analyze them using the graphic organizer below. Use keywords or phrases from the text.
- 6. WEEK 3 DAY 2 & 3 Buscar en la web... OUTPUT PRESENTATIONAND INTRODUCTION
- 7. •CONTENT: 15 The presentation demonstrates a clear understanding of the topic. The information presented is accurate and relevant to the topic. DELIVERY: 15 The speaker speaks clearly and audibly, maintains eye contact with the audience, uses an appropriate rate of speech and tone of voice and gestures. ENGAGEMENT: 10 The speaker engages the audience with their presentation TIME MANAGEMENT: 10 The presentation fits within the allotted time frame. The speaker effectively manages the time and does not rush through or take too long on any section. ORAL PRESENTATION GRADING RUBRIC
- 8. 01 03 02 04 Differentiate argumentative, informative and persuasive essays Identify the features of argumentative, informative and persuasive essays Appreciate the techniques in developing an effective essay. Use of variety of informative, persuasive, and argumentative writing techniques through an essay. Objectives
- 9. How do you convince your readers to do something or agree with your point of view?
- 10. Introduction Writing is an important form of communication. It allows the students to put their feelings and ideas in paper to organize knowledge and beliefs into convincing arguments and to convey meaning through well-constructed text 01
- 11. Writing technique is a style authors use to convey their message in manner that is effective and meaningful to their readers. Writing Technique
- 12. Informative Essay Informative essays are a type of writing that explains a certain problem or a topic. An informative writer should always maintain an objective, neutral tone throughout the essay, or they shouldn’t try to argue one side over another.
- 13. Aim: it educates the readers by imparting straightforward information, facts, and details on a certain topic. It gives them a new understanding or new appreciation of some topics which might be familiar with. Writers’ answers questions of how and why. Informative Writing
- 14. 1. Definition Essay Provides detailed explanation of an idea. For instance, about love. The writers define love based on his research or even his personal experiences. 4 Types of Informative Writing
- 15. 2. Cause and effect Essay Explains the connection/link up of two or more events. For example, cyberbullying. Here the essay may contain their reasons why one experience cyberbullying and what are the effect of this. 4 Types of Informative Writing
- 16. 3. Opposing Sides Essay Presents all sides of issue (pros and cons). For instance, on death penalty. The essay may all have the details, why death penalty needs to push through and not 4 Types of Informative Writing
- 17. 4. Process Essay Gives a step-by-step explanation on how something works or how to do something. For example, how to travel solo successfully. So, in this kind of essay you are expected to point or tips how to travel solo successfully. 4 Types of Informative Writing
- 18. The 3 main parts of the informative writing are: 1. Introduction 2. body 3. Conclusion . The formula that you must remember is (I+MID+C).
- 19. 1st Paragraph – Introduction 2nd – 4th Paragraph – Body (First, In addition, Finally) MI - Main Idea sentence D – Details, use text evidence to prove your point Conclusion (I+MID+C)
- 20. The beginning or the introduction needs to present the topic and grab your readers attention. It needs to include the focus sentence for the entire essay. Parts of an Informative Writing
- 21. For the body of informative essay should provide all the necessary information. It has to piece out fully the lack of information in an issue. Parts of an Informative Writing
- 22. In conclusion, you should restate about the seriousness of issue and summarize the facts for and against the main topic. You should never introduce some new information or ideas in the conclusion. Its main purpose round off your informative essay by summing up. Parts of an Informative Writing
- 23. • Providing clear and accurate information • Organizing information in a logical and easy-to- follow manner • Using examples and anecdotes to illustrate key points • Using visual aids, such as graphs and charts, to clarify data • Avoiding biased language and personal opinions • Citing credible sources to support facts and Techniques for writing informative content :
- 24. Persuasive Writing Convinces the readers of the validity of the writers argument Builds arguments on opinion and factual statements Intends to make the readers do certain things Presents arguments only about one
- 25. Persuasive Writing Many writings such as criticisms, reviews, reaction papers, editorials, proposals, advertisements and brochures use different ways of pursuing funds to influence the readers
- 26. Introduction – articulate your source of information with a thesis statement (reaction to the issue) Body – list at least 3 reasons for your opinions Conclusion – restate your opinion in a persuasive way I+B3R+C
- 27. 5 Techniques in persuasive writing First, choose a subject that interests you and that suits your purpose and audience. Second, address the audience. Third, clarify your purpose. Fourth, make a draft for your essay. Lastly, use words that reveal personal judgment or viewpoints such as undoubtedly, all always, everybody,
- 28. Example of a persuasive paragraph
- 29. Argumentative Writing This is the type of essay where you confirm that your opinion, theory or hypothesis about an issue is correct or more reliable than those of others. You argue for your opinion as opposed to others rather than directly trying to persuade someone to adopt your point of view.
- 30. Argumentative Writing The main argument presented is elaborated and explained through the presentation of its pros (in favor of) and cons (against) of your position in an issue.
- 31. I-C/T+B-PCR+C Introduction – (Claim/Thesis statement) A statement of opinion / topic of the argument Body: Evidence/Pros Proof of facts that support your argument Body: Counter argument/Cons An argument that the reader would make if they disagreed with your claim Body: Rebuttal/Refutation Your response to your counter argument Conclusion A strong restatement of the original claim
- 32. Don’t Forget Add an interesting question or an anecdote for the introduction. You can also use appropriate figures of speech to strengthen your appeal. Use reasons and examples as support, use factual and opinion statements, summarize your reasons, Use the last sentence to further persuade your readers to agree with you, or invite your readers to action and lastly, revise and polish your work.
- 33. Techniques in Argumentative writing Clearly stating the writer's position and thesis statement Anticipating and addressing potential counterarguments Using logical reasoning and evidence to support the writer's position Refuting counterarguments using evidence and logic Using a strong and confident tone to convey conviction in the writer's position
- 34. Example of an argumentative paragraph School uniforms have been a controversial topic for decades. While some argue that they promote equality and a sense of community, others argue that they stifle individuality and expression. However, the benefits of school uniforms far outweigh the negatives. By requiring students to wear uniforms, schools can eliminate the distraction of fashion and promote a more focused learning environment. Additionally, uniforms can reduce bullying and improve school safety by making it easier to identify outsiders on campus. Ultimately, the decision to require school uniforms should be based on what is best for the students and the learning environment.
- 35. Writing Technique Structure Argumentative I-C/T + B-PCR + C I + MID + C Informative Persuasive I + B3R + C
- 36. Practice Here you can describe the topic of the section Look at the given topics. Identify each whether it is informative, persuasive or argumentative
- 37. Practice Here you can describe the topic of the section 1. changing the length of school day 2. the many causes of asthma attacks 3. media has negative effects on children 4. how to make grandma’s homemade bread 5. should online learning be implemented in the Philippines?
- 38. Assessment Read the statements carefully. Write “AGREE” if the statement expresses truth about argumentative, informative and persuasive writing; and “DISAGREE” if it says otherwise.
- 39. 1. The main objective of an argumentative essay is to tell a story. 2. Persuasive text combines facts with emotions to convince the reader that the author is “right”
- 40. 3. In developing body paragraphs in a argumentative essay, you must state your opinion, expand the claims, give reasons to support your opinion, and argue against the opposite opinion.
- 41. 4. Informative writing aims to give the readers a new understanding or appreciation of some topics with which you might be familiar with.
- 42. 5. There is no need to present the pros and cons argument in an issue of an argumentative text.
- 43. Reflect on what you have learned from the lesson by completing the statements below: The aspect of the lesson I believe I learned most about is _________________________________ The task which I found most challenging is _______ _______________________________________ ___ I realized that I can use the things I learned from this lesson when REFLECTION
- 44. WEEK 3 DAY 4 Buscar en la web... WRITING
Editor's Notes
- #10: In order to hook the readers, one should know the appropriate writing techniques suited for informative, argumentative or persuasive essay. n your previous lesson, you have learned to compose an argumentative essay.
- #12: Let us begin to understand what informative writing is.
- #13: Biased information is the bane of informative writing, and you should avoid it at all costs. Be as factual as possible so the readers can use the information provided to draw their own conclusions about the topic without you influencing that conclusion in any direction.
- #14: Informative texts usually answer the five Ws: who, where, when, what, and why. We have 4 types of informative writing. Can you give me the 4 types of informative writing? Anyone?
- #15: We have 4 types of informative writing. Can you give me the 4 types of informative writing? Anyone?
- #16: We have 4 types of informative writing. Can you give me the 4 types of informative writing? Anyone?
- #17: We have 4 types of informative writing. Can you give me the 4 types of informative writing? Anyone?
- #18: Informative writing has 3 main parts. What are those 3? Do you have any idea?
- #20: As a writer, we must use various sources, facts and expert judgements, make sure all your facts are accurate and you also have to create an outline that will organize your facts in a logical way.
- #21: As a writer, we must use various sources, facts and expert judgements, make sure all your facts are accurate and you also have to create an outline that will organize your facts in a logical way.
- #24: Informative Writing: Informative writing aims to provide factual and objective information to the reader. It is intended to educate or explain a topic, without trying to persuade the reader to adopt a certain point of view. Some
- #25: This is the type of essay where you try to convince the reader to adopt your position on an issue or point of view. Here your rationale, your argument, is most important. You are presenting an opinion and trying to persuade readers, you want to win readers over to your point of view.
- #26: you try to convince the reader to adopt your position on an issue or point of view. Here your rationale, your argument, is most important. You are presenting an opinion and trying to persuade readers, you want to win readers over to your point of view.
- #27: As a writer, we must use various sources, facts and expert judgements, make sure all your facts are accurate and you also have to create an outline that will organize your facts in a logical way.
- #28: Add an interesting question or an anecdote for the introduction. You can also use appropriate figures of speech to strengthen your appeal. Use reasons and examples as support, use factual and opinion statements, summarize your reasons, use the last sentence to further persuade your readers to agree with you, or invite your readers to action and lastly, revise and polish your work.
- #30: Aims to change the reader’s mind by convincing him or her to agree with your point of view or consider your stand arguments. The main argument presented is elaborated and explained through the presentation of its pros (in favor) and cons (against) of your position in an issue or topic.
- #31: Begins with an introduction ends with a conclusion In between are body paragraphs where you must do 3 things: Support your opinion Present the opposing point of view Tell why that viewpoint is strong.
- #38: 1. persuasive 2. Informative 3. persuasive 4. informative 5. argumentative
- #40: D A
- #41: D A A
- #42: D A A
- #43: D A A A D.