writing to argue, persuade & advise. argue can you argue the case for a point of view?

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Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise

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Page 1: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise

Page 2: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

ARGUE

Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Page 3: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Word Level

Emotive language, e.g. ‘outrageous’, ‘disgraceful’ or ‘unbelievable’

Page 4: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Sentence level

Variety of sentence lengths third person generic Subordinating clauses, e.g. ‘if’, ‘unless’ or ‘because’Sequential connectives, e.g. ‘First’, ‘Secondly’ etc

Page 5: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Text Level

  Begins with a powerful statement about position followed by topic sentences with supporting points via PEEL Clear summary and dramatic final statement for impact.Sustained point of view for the reader

Page 6: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

PERSUADE

Can you make people do or buy something?

Page 7: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Word Level

       Emphatic Language, e.g. ‘Of course’, ‘Naturally’, ‘Obviously’Emotive Language ‘Distressing’, ‘Devastating’, ‘Amazing opportunity’

Page 8: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Sentence Level

Use of second person to personalise effectShort punchy sentences for impactRhetorical questions The rule of three

Page 9: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Text Level

RepetitionHyperboleStatisticsAnecdotes

Page 10: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

ADVISE

Can you tell someone (how) to do something?

Page 11: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Word Level

Modal verbs, e.g. ‘might’, ‘could’ Use of contractions (You’ll, Don’t, etc)

Page 12: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Sentence Level

Active sentences   Use of colon prior to lists Use of second person

Sequential connectives, e.g. ‘First, ‘Secondly’ etcPolite, but informalConditional phrases (‘if’ clauses)

Page 13: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Text Level

Sequential Clear unfussy central layoutEasy to scan for next instruction Encouraging and MotivatingProvides clear choices

Page 14: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Writing to Advise: Useful phrases

Your next step might be …Don’t worry about …Boost your confidence by …If this doesn’t work for you …It’s never too late to …On the other hand you might …DON’T panic; DO take control …

Page 15: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

Connectives – Writing to Argue, Persuade, Advise

For exampleTherefore

SoConsequently

As a resultIn contrastSimilarly

For instanceOn the other hand

Page 16: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

First(ly)Second(ly)

Last(ly)Finally

To begin withAt the outset

ButStill

However

Page 17: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

NeverthelessYet

On the contraryIn spite of thisIn other words

RatherMoreover

FurthermoreWhat is more

Page 18: Writing to Argue, Persuade & Advise. ARGUE Can you argue the case for a point of view?

In addition…also..

NaturallyOf courseCertainly

Strangely enoughOddly enough

LuckilyAdmittedly