1 / 14

If you don’t agree, I’ll kill you

If you don’t agree, I’ll kill you. I will learn to convince my readers that my views are correct. I can adapt my tone and structure my arguments effectively. For any question in which you have to give your views…(Reading Q1/Writing Q1/Writing section B). Make sure you have a view.

leanne
Télécharger la présentation

If you don’t agree, I’ll kill you

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. If you don’t agree, I’ll kill you I will learn to convince my readers that my views are correct. I can adapt my tone and structure my arguments effectively.

  2. For any question in which you have to give your views…(Reading Q1/Writing Q1/Writing section B) • Make sure you have a view. • List your arguments • Group them. • Label them with counter-arguments • PLAN to use sentence level devices (see tomorrow) • Decide which approach is suitable for the topic/reader. • Create an anecdote to include • Try to plan an extended metaphor • Mind map contrasts for if they agree and if they disagree.

  3. Does music unite or divide people? Pathos- emotions of music and humanity together. Some logos- logical thinking needed because it’s quite practical. It unites people I-pods reduce the number of shared moments Anecdote: a time when music made me feel connected to somebody. Divisive beyond that nationality/team Extended metaphor: music is the air we breathe. Segregates friends into groups: limited conversation if they don’t share the same interests. Cultures are adapting to others’ = united = less individuality – is being united always good? World if we embrace music: connected/ spirited / expressive World if we don’t embrace music: Lonely / rigid / isolated

  4. Which argument is stronger and why? My client is innocent. Your minds may be lingering on the evidence that his DNA was found at the scene but let me stress that my client lived there and that is highly likely. You may also be worried that if you find him innocent there is no-one to pay for this crime; let me assure you it is a worse crime to punish an innocent man for something he did not do. My client is innocent, regardless of what the opposition thinks. He should not go to jail because he is definitely innocent, as my evidence has demonstrated to you.

  5. Learning Point: creating a counter-argument • Tell the audience the opposite view. Then reinforce that your view is the right one. Argument : Travel is good because you can meet new people. Counter-argument: Travel is dangerous because there are different laws and you don’t know who you can trust. Counter-argument: Although some people believe travel is dangerous, the fact is that the chance to meet interesting and cultured people is far more likely.

  6. Learning Point: choosing the right approach Ethos • People are persuaded because they believe the speaker is honest. i.e. someone with status or an expert. Pathos • People are persuaded based on the emotions the text provokes. For example, a charity advert. Logos • People are persuaded by the reasons given: it is logical. For example, global warming.

  7. For teenagers, do the benefits of travelling outweigh the negatives? • Video • We can’t move on until everyone is ready: help each other out. • Make sure you have a view: decide it now. • List your arguments: pick 8 • Dismiss any that aren’t relevant to teenagers. • Group them into themes. • Label them with counter-arguments • Decide upon the right approach • Create an anecdote to include • Create an extended metaphor • Mind map contrasts for if they agree and if they disagree.

  8. What aspects of travel are teenagers interested in? Relaxing Prices Holiday romance Transfers to and from airport Seeing new places Boring flights Meeting new people

  9. How many are relevant to teenagers? • Travel is great because you get to go clubbing. • Travelling is rubbish because it’s too expensive. • I love travelling because I get to eat different foods. • I hate travelling because I have to queue for hours for a hire car. • I hate travelling because I get sick on the plane. • I love travelling because I get to see cute boys/girls.

  10. ‘Racism doesn’t exist in Malaysia’ • In pairs, you have… • 3 minutes to write an opening to a speech conveying your views.

  11. On a post-it…create counter-arguments for these questions. 1) What’s your opinion? 2) What’s the other side? 3) Write them both but be forceful that your opinion is right. • Is snorkelling fun? • Is Station 18 the best mall in the world? • Is school a waste of time?

  12. Persuasive Sentences • I will learn to persuade at word and sentence level • I can use a range of techniques to convince the reader

  13. Speech-off • Which speech is the best and why? • NUMBER ONE RULE OF SPEECH WRITING: USE PRONOUNS- YOU/WE – THOUGHOUT. • If you don’t, you are not showing awareness of audience and will fall into band 3.

  14. Write the opening 1 minute of the speech (=180 words) • Read aloud. • Get immediate feedback! • Homework: complete this speech. Due in: Friday 26th April • Use the technique checklist to help you- tick them off once you’ve used them.

More Related