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Copy of Communication & Writing Strategies
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Published on Mar 18, 2016
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
COMMUNICATION & WRITING STRATEGIES
2.
USING QUOTATIONS
Quote words of others word for word
Use "..." Marks
He/she said "_______"
Quote experts, friends, family, characteristics, etc.
Photo by
La Melodie
3.
SUMMARIZING MAIN POINTS
Essential facts or major points
Paragraph=topic/clincher
5p essay = thesis statement or restatement
Don't be redundant
Photo by
jordan clarke
4.
SONG LYRICS & POETIC DEVICES
Quote a song or poem
Use rhyme/rhythm
Play with word puns: alliteration, assonance, simile/metaphor, repetition
Photo by
Keoni Cabral
5.
TRANSITIONS
Make language flow
Appear everywhere
Words, phrases, even whole sentences
Photo by
Barrett.Discovery
6.
THANK YOU STATEMENTS
People like to be thanked
People like to feel appreciated
Thank people!
Photo by
AForestFrolic
7.
ISSUING A CHALLENGE OR CALL TO ACTION
If you want someone to do something ask!
Challenge people
Call to action
Be clear and specific about your request
Ex: you give a speech on helping the community and at the end challenge your audience to do something to help their community
8.
ASKING QUESTIONS
Get audience thinking
Engage people.
If appropriate, let audience answer
Rhetorical ? = need not answer them bc it is obvious
Photo by
Valerie Everett
9.
APPEAL TO SELF-INTEREST OF AUDIENCE
Talk directly to the people in the audience
"You..."
Things that motivate: competition, love, fun, learning, choice, freedom
Ex: motivate audience with learning by telling them a cool rare known fact.
10.
MOTTOS AND MANTRAS
Words to live by!
Adages= wise sayings; proverbs
Mottos& mantras are good to have, they keep us focused
Photo by
David Basanta
11.
FACTS & STATS
Facts: validate what you say or write. Cite sources for even more credit.
Stats: statistics
Give your audience the numbers!
Photo by
markus spiske
12.
REFERENCE TO AN OCCASION, EVENT, OR TIME
Occasion: special ones like holidays and birthdays
Events: sporting, concerts, parties, plays and festivals
Time: "remember the time..." Personal or historical
Photo by
W Mustafeez
13.
VISUAL AIDS
Eye catchers focus audience
They enliven, enhance and emphasize
Make V.A.s big and bold, so people can see
Don't pass V.A.s around
Photo by
Dan Dickinson
14.
USING STORIES
Everyone loves a good story, so tell one!
Some long & detailed
Some short and sweet
Anecdotes are tidbits/ side notes
Photo by
Local Studies NSW
15.
USING SUSPENSE
Give hints and clues but not all
Answer throughout
Tease audience...
Be sure to give all info by the end
cliffhanger
Photo by
:nick
16.
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Get familiar with the subject or topic
Acquire knowledge
What's the history?
The scoop?
The 411?
Photo by
archer10 (Dennis) (54M Views)
17.
CODE SWITCHING
Change the way you speak or write depending where you are and who you are with
Consider audience & purpose
Formal vs. informal
School vs. home
Photo by
'PixelPlacebo'
18.
APPEAL TO EMOTION
Connect on an emotional level...FEELINGS
"In ELA 8, we practice sympathy and embrace empathy."
Mad,sad,glad,bad,rad, FABulous
Photo by
Yannnik
19.
ABSTRACT
The art of summary
Summarize a piece of written work usually a book or article, in a paragraph.
3 synonyms: synopsis, outline, wrap-up
Photo by
jspees
20.
TEXT CITATION
Copy the text word for word, surround it with "quotation marks" and put the page number in (parenthesis)
Cite books, short stories, poems, articles, songs, etc.
Explain the text quoted
Photo by
CarbonNYC [in SF!]
21.
PARAPHRASE
In writing: use your own words, but you still cite the text ( book, poem, short story...PAGE NUMBER)
With people: be sure to get it right! Don't put words into other people's mouth...
Example: on page 34 the main character talks about _______ and discovers that _____.
Tehmi Bozicevich
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