BLOG WRITING

Leaflet Writing
1 – Plan out what you intend to write

Use clear headings to separate each section or point and include a topic
sentence to allow readers to understand what you are going to convey in this
section. Spice up your piece using different sentence structures and tones to
convey your message. Leaflets may also contain bullet points and slogans!

2 – Make sure you are answering the question. (What is the purpose?)

Be clear about what you need to write, always refer back to the questions and
the purpose of your leaflet.

3 – Ensure that your language and tone fit the genre of writing you are
going for.

Are you writing a report or saying a speech? Be sure to take into account how
many formalities you need to include when working on different types of
writing genres.

4 – Include a variety of sentence structures, types, and starters.

This will show your examiner that you are able to deliver a variety of sentences
with the intended effect. This intended effect should evoke a certain emotion,
fitting to what you are tasked to write about.

5 – Appropriate and accurate use of complex punctuation.

This will display your skills and ability in writing, showing the examiners that
you are capable of using complex punctuation to enhance your writing and
make it meaningful for readers.

6 – Read and ensure that your sentences are structured to get your point
across.

At the end of your writing, be sure to read through over and over and ensure
that your sentences are structured meaningfully. Your sentences should make
sense and flow logically and smoothly for readers to understand easily.

7 – Check through and try not to misspell any words

Be sure to check for spelling and grammar errors which can result in
unnecessary loss of marks.

8 – Strong call to action

Make sure you finish your leaflet strong with a call to action. Are you
convincing your readers to read, attend or buy? What is your intended
outcome?

Leaflet structure