Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PERSUASION TEXTS
The ability to speak persuasively will benefit you in every part of your life, from
personal relations to community activities to career aspirations.
review
argument
Issue
discussion Point of View
Evidence
advertisement
exposition
Examples
Structure of a Persuasive
Introduction
Texts
1
- An opening statement is given, Conclusion
presenting the issue or argument and the 3 - The issue is repeated with a short
writer’s point of view. summary of the arguments stated in the
main body. A concluding statements is
given.
Main Body of Text
2
- A paragraph stating each argument
is given. The most important argument is
given in the first paragraph. Less
important arguments follow in order.
Supporting evidence, reasons or facts are
given for each argument.
Persuasive Text
organized to include a:
statement of position,
arguments,
reinforcement of position
statement
Analysing Persuasive Texts
Analysis Questions:
1. Identify the issue.
2. Identify the contention, otherwise known as the
point of view, of the writer.
3. What is the tone of the article?
4. Identify five examples of persuasive language or
persuasive techniques and explain how it is
supposed to make the reader feel.
Persuasive
Techniques
Writers can use a range of techniques to persuade. When you’re reading persuasive
writing—or writing persuasively yourself—you need to think carefully about how
techniques like these are used to position the reader to accept a particular point of view.
● Adjective
● Adverbs ● Clichés
● Alliteration ● Connotations
● Appeals ● Emotive Words
● Anecdotes ● Exaggeration
● Everyday or colloquial language ● Evidence
Persuasive Texts
03
opinion 02
EXAMPLES:
WHY STUDENTS SHOULD EAT BREAKFAST EVERY DAY
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