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Mastering Analytical Writing: PEE Paragraphs Guide

yoko avatar
9 diapositives · 172 Views · Oct 15, 2014

Learn how to write analytically using PEE Paragraphs methodology - Point, Evidence, Explanation. Improve your essay structure and clarity. Includes examples and tips for effective analysis.

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Mastering Analytical Writing: PEE Paragraphs Guide
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  1. Yo… Year 12. I’ve been reading your drafts….and guess what?

  2. U SUCK. W.T.H! BRB! OMG! LOL!

  3. GAMMIN!

  4. How to write analytically – PEE Paragraphs • POINT – this is the topic sentence; it introduces the idea which will be explored in the paragraph. • EVIDENCE – this is proof of the POINT you have stated in your opening sentence; it could be a fact or quotation from a text. • EXPLANATION – this is where you explain clearly how your EVIDENCE supports your POINT and how it answers the question you have been asked.

  5. Question - ‘Why did the League of Nations fail?’ • P - The first reason the League failed was that its organisation was chaotic. • E - The League’s Secretariat was tiny, yet it had to co-ordinate the work of the Assembly, the Council, and all of the Committees and Commissions. • E - This was very important because it harmed the League in a number of ways. Decisions sometimes took months. Important minutes and notes were lost. Most importantly, the Conference of Ambassadors (a small group of the most powerful countries) found it easier to meet together and make a quick decision, so it often overturned decisions the League had made.

  6. Question – How does the poet use language to portray the power of the sea? • P – The poet uses personification in the first verse: • E – “The sea growled”. • E – The verb “growled” personifies the sea and portrays its power as it seems like the sea is an angry person who is about to cause harm or lose their temper.

  7. Your Turn • How does your text establish a version of reality which challenges the views of the particular time in which it is written?