This document discusses five types of hooks that can be used at the beginning of an essay or paper to engage the reader: statistic hook, quotation hook, anecdotal hook, statement hook, and question hook. Each type is defined, with examples provided for some. Statistic hooks use facts and statistics, quotation hooks use memorable quotes, anecdotal hooks use vivid scenes or descriptions, statement hooks make an assertive claim, and question hooks pose a question for the reader. The document aims to explain these different hook types and provide examples to illustrate how each can be effectively used.
This document discusses five types of hooks that can be used at the beginning of an essay or paper to engage the reader: statistic hook, quotation hook, anecdotal hook, statement hook, and question hook. Each type is defined, with examples provided for some. Statistic hooks use facts and statistics, quotation hooks use memorable quotes, anecdotal hooks use vivid scenes or descriptions, statement hooks make an assertive claim, and question hooks pose a question for the reader. The document aims to explain these different hook types and provide examples to illustrate how each can be effectively used.
This document discusses five types of hooks that can be used at the beginning of an essay or paper to engage the reader: statistic hook, quotation hook, anecdotal hook, statement hook, and question hook. Each type is defined, with examples provided for some. Statistic hooks use facts and statistics, quotation hooks use memorable quotes, anecdotal hooks use vivid scenes or descriptions, statement hooks make an assertive claim, and question hooks pose a question for the reader. The document aims to explain these different hook types and provide examples to illustrate how each can be effectively used.
Assignment Instruction List of Hooks commonly Use 5 TYPES OF HOOKS WE WANT TO LOOK AT Statistic Hook Quotation Hook Anecdotal Hook Statement Hook Quotation Hook EXPLAINING THE TYPES OF HOOK ▪ A Statistic Hook Start your essay with a true fact or statistic about your topic. Make sure your facts come from credible source.
▪ A Quotation Hook Begin your essay with a powerful ,striking
and/or memorable quotation. It quotes the person words directly. Can be a quotation from a famous person, but it doesn't have to be. Make sure the quotation is relevant to your essay topic.
▪ Anecdotal Hook is writing a vivid description of a scene or
setting that will draws your readers into your writing.
▪ A Statement Hook is writing a sentence or group of sentences that
make an assertive claim about your essay topic.
▪ Question Hook ask a question that relate to your essay or paper.
Make sure it’s a question where the audience needs to read the essay to get the answer. Some Examples Using Hooks Statistic/Fact-Over 32 years millions of students are being bullied.
Dialogue- “Students pull out your iPod’s.”
“wouldn’t that be a wonderful thing to hear from your teacher?” Said Joe
Anecdote- Jarella and I were walking down
the hall minding our own business when suddenly… Some Examples Using Hooks Description- Imaging being afraid to go to school everyday.
Question- How would you feel if you were picked
up from work everyday?
Action –You ramming through your backpack,
you pull books and papers out of your desk .
Quote- Aly said, “Mrs. Gerald is the best writer
ever.” Some Examples Using Hooks Opinion Being a victim f bullying is one of the worst things that can happen to a person.
Humor-Its true just last week ,Gobe was
crushed by the weight of is text books.
Onomatopoeia-The baby lion cub yells at his
sister. The problem is that its species is endangered but that’s what zoos for. I believe by now you get the picture and understand how to use hooks. Thank you for your attention