DNA What makes a speech persuasive Based upon logic reason Considers both sides of the argument Show that other equally valid views exist Persuasive devices A POSH CRAPI FOREST Leads to a definite conclusion ID: 1045616
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1. What makes a speech persuasive?DNA: What makes a speech persuasive?
2. Based upon logic/ reason.Considers both sides of the argument – Show that other equally valid views exist.Persuasive devices.(A POSH CRAPI FOREST) Leads to a definite conclusion.Considers the target audience. A strong introduction.All round well-written.What makes a speech persuasive?DNA: What makes a speech persuasive?
3. C/W Date Lesson Title: Developing a main argumentLesson Focus: link ideas and planning choices explicitly to a clear sense of task, audience and purpose Progress indicators:Good OutstandingAssessment reminder: The paparazzi have a damaging impact on society. Write an article in which you explain your point of view on this statement.
4. Word Consciousness – Please record on the back page of your exercise booksWord and definition Your definition or synonyms Hounded (verb) harass, persecute, or pursue relentlessly.Insistent (adjective) insisting on or demanding something; not allowing refusal.
5. Learning JourneyWeek focus: Introduction to topic and analysis of ‘London’.
6. SectionFocusPunctuation to include:DropZoom in (disagree)Shift (one line rhetorical question that challenges the previous argument)However, should we be considering that there is a darker, more insidious side to the paparazzi?Short sentences?Zoom in on your true argument (agree)Insidious and impatient, the paparazzi has become an accepted part of modern society, but the impact on the mental health of celebrities is becoming more of a concern. A vast majority of famous individuals have spoken about the negative impact that being hounded by the media has on their social, emotional and mental well-being; Jesy Nelson’s emotive documentary Odd One Out displayed the horrors of these insistent paparazzi for all to see.2 adjective sentence starter,
7. One line shift paragraph and Zoom in (switch argument):But does this level of freedom actually have more drawbacks and negatives than we currently realise?People with more fundamental or perhaps morally questionable views than your average Joe can cause stirs and discomfort. Now, people have the right to believe in what they want but when they express these more extreme views, or attack other people (sexism, racism for example), that offense can be taken and problems begin. For example, the man behind the recent attacks in Norway used Twitter to send out his views on the world before he carried out the attacks. Maybe more regulation is needed to help police more extreme views,A Twitter account attributed to the suspect has also emerged but it only has one post, which is a quote from philosopher John Stuart Mill: "One person with a belief is equal to the force of 100,000 who have only interests."-Courtesy of BBC News OnlinePerhaps stricter online control and regulations would help alert the authorities in some cases? There is no way to know and it's a very grey area to cover.; there may not even be a right or wrong answer to this question.•On a personal aspect, social media can be used for internet bullying and victimising; it gives people the opportunity to upset others and gossip 24/7: online bullying is a serious problem and should not be over looked or dismissed. The victims of bullying at school for example, like to go home and escape, not sign into their computer to be faced with more endless hurtful words.
8. Independent Writing:Student Note: Remember to use elements of your drop from last lesson to support the crafting of your new drop.Challenge: Can you use any of the word consciousness vocabulary in your paragraphOne line shift paragraph and Zoom in (switch argument):
9. Phrases for contrasting your ideasPhrases to compare ideas:
10. Straightforward: Consider one idea for each section making sure you change the tone.Challenge: Include more than one idea per section to develop your argument.Extra Challenge: Attempt to plan for links between the beginning and end with repetitive ideas/symbols.Draft your ‘shift’ and ‘true argument’ section