Fluency

=__March During Writing__= =Types of sentences= Parts of Speech [|Paragraph] =[|Writing Games BBC]= = Poetry= [|Persuasive Arguement ppt] [|persuasive map] [|persuasive ideas] How to make someone do what you want them to: > [|How to essay] > [|How to essay Brain pop JR] > [|How to Paper Airplanes] > [|10 great paper airplanes] > Rhetorical Questions: A question asked merely for effect with no answer expected. The answer may be obvious or immediately provided by the questioner. A **[|rhetorical] question** is a [|figure of speech] in the form of a [|question] posed for its persuasive effect without the expectation of a reply > If you prick us, do we not bleed, if you tickle us, do we not laugh? > If you poison us, do we not die? > To actually see inside your ear canal--it would be fascinating, wouldn't it?"
 * Tell your reader what he would like to hear.
 * Use flattery Make the reader feel sorry for you
 * Distort the facts / lie Abuse your opponents. (Keep it subtle as you don't want to appear malicious)
 * Blind the reader with science. Fancy formulas and technical terms work well.
 * Use emotive or biased vocabulary rather than straightforward words
 * Quote statistics and use them to mean what you want them to mean.
 * Use the words "surely", "obviously" and "of course".
 * Make an emotional appeal to your reader. Animals and children always appeal.
 * Link statements which don't necessarily follow on from one another: "It's pouring with rain. Therefore I deserve a new toy."
 * Is the sky [|blue]?
 * Is the [|ocean] salty?
 * Is the [|sun] hot?

[|Taking Notes] = =

=__Grammar__= [|Panda Mayhem] [|Proofreading makes perfect] [|Conjunctions] [|Adjectives and Adverbs] [|Power Proofreading] [|parts of speech] [|Online grammar exercises] [|re-pairing run on sentences] [|Quiz possessives and irregular Plurals] [|Commas and quotations]

__Prewriting ideas__ [|Quotations inthe Newspaper] [|Writing tip 1]

[|Sample Writings]

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