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This resource has been aligned to the Common Core State Standards for states in which they have been adopted. If a state does not appear in the drop-down, CCSS alignments are forthcoming.
This lesson has been aligned to standards in the following states. If a state does not appear in the drop-down, standard alignments are not currently available for that state.
1. | Prepare for the game students play during Session 1. Divide the class into teams of four or five. Choose a prize for the winning team (e.g., extra time at recess, a chance to be first in the lunch line, a special snack, a certificate you create, or the chance to bring a special book home). If possible, arrange for another teacher or an administrator to come into your class at the end of the game to act as a judge. For Session 3, assign partners and pick a second prize for the group that wins the game. Â |
2. | Make one copy of the sheet for each group and pair of students. (You will use this sheet to record your observations while students are working during Session 1 and presenting during Session 4.) Make one copy of the , , and the for each student. Make enough copies of the sheet so that every student has a checklist for each set of partners that presents (see Session 4). Â |
3. | Make a two-column chart for Session 1. Write at the top of the chart. Write at the top of one column and at the top of the other. Â |
4. | If you do not have classroom computers with Internet access, arrange to spend one session in your schoolâs computer lab (see Session 3). Bookmark the on your classroom or lab computers, and make sure that it is working properly. Â |
5. | Preview the and bookmark it on your classroom computer. You will be sharing this with students during Session 2 and may want to arrange to use an LCD projector or a computer with a large screen. |
Students will
1. | Post the chart you created where students can see it (see Preparation, Step 3). Distribute sticky notes, and ask students to write their names on the notes. Call students up to the chart to place their notes in the column that expresses their opinion. Â |
2. | After everyone has had a chance to put their name on the chart, look at the results and discuss how people have different views about various topics and are entitled to their opinions. Give students a chance to share the reasons behind their choices. Â |
3. | Once students have shared, explain that sometimes when you believe in something, you want others to believe in it also and you might try to get them to change their minds. Ask students the following question: âDoes anyone know the word for trying to convince someone to change his or her mind about something?â Elicit from students the word . Â |
4. | Explain to students that they are going to play a game that will help them understand how persuasive arguments work. Â |
5. | Follow these rules of the game: Â While students are working, there should be little interference from you. This is a time for students to discover what they already know about persuasive arguments. Use the handout as you listen in to groups and make notes about their arguments. This will help you see what students know and also provide examples to point out during Session 2 (see Step 4). Â |
Home/School Connection: Distribute Persuasion Is All Around You . Students are to find an example of a persuasive piece from the newspaper, television, radio, magazine, or billboards around town and be ready to report back to class during Session 2. Provide a selection of magazines or newspapers with advertisements for students who may not have materials at home. For English-language learners (ELLs), it may be helpful to show examples of advertisements and articles in newspapers and magazines.
1. | Begin by asking students to share their homework. You can have them share as a class, in their groups from the previous session, or in partners. Â |
2. | After students have shared, explain that they are going to get a chance to examine the arguments that they made during Session 1 to find out what strategies they already know how to use. Â |
3. | Pass out the to each student. Tell students that you are going to explain each definition through a PowerPoint presentation. Â |
4. | Read through each slide in the . Discuss the meaning and how students used those strategies in their arguments during Session 1. Use your observations and notes to help students make connections between their arguments and the persuasive strategies. It is likely your students used many of the strategies, and did not know it. For example, imagine the reward for the winning team was 10 extra minutes of recess. Here is one possible argument: âOur classmate Sarah finally got her cast taken off. She hasnât been able to play outside for two months. For 60 days sheâs had to go sit in the nurseâs office while we all played outside. Donât you think it would be the greatest feeling for Sarah to have 10 extra minutes of recess the first week of getting her cast off?â This group is trying to appeal to the other studentsâ emotions. This is an example of . Â |
5. | As you discuss the examples from the previous session, have students write them in the box next to each definition on the Persuasive Strategy Definitions sheet to help them remember each meaning. Â |
Home/School Connection: Ask students to revisit their persuasive piece from Persuasion Is All Around You . This time they will use Check the Strategies to look for the persuasive strategies that the creator of the piece incorporated. Check for understanding with your ELLs and any special needs students. It may be helpful for them to talk through their persuasive piece with you or a peer before taking it home for homework. Arrange a time for any student who may not have the opportunity to complete assignments outside of school to work with you, a volunteer, or another adult at school on the assignment.
1. | Divide the class into groups of two or three students. Have each group member talk about the persuasive strategies they found in their piece. Â |
2. | After each group has had time to share with each other, go through each persuasive strategy and ask students to share any examples they found in their persuasive pieces with the whole class. Â |
3. | Explain to students that in this session they will be playing the game they played during Session 1 again; only this time they will be working with a partner to write their argument and there will be a different prize awarded to the winning team. Â |
4. | Share the with students and read through each category. Explain that you will be using this rubric to help evaluate their essays. Reassure students that if they have questions or if part of the rubric is unclear, you will help them during their conference. Â |
5. | Have students get together with the partners you have selected (see Preparation, Step 1). Â |
6. | Get students started on their persuasive writing by introducing them to the interactive . This online graphic organizer is a prewriting exercise that enables students to map out their arguments for a persuasive essay. Â or stance that they are taking on the issue. Â Challenge students to use the persuasive strategies discussed during Session 2 in their writing. Remind students to print their maps before exiting as they cannot save their work online. Â |
7. | Have students begin writing their persuasive essays, using their printed Persuasion Maps as a guide. To maintain the spirit of the game, allow students to write their essays with their partner. Partners can either write each paragraph together taking turns being the scribe or each can take responsibility for different paragraphs in the essay. If partners decide to work on different parts of the essay, monitor them closely and help them to write transition sentences from one paragraph to the next. It may take students two sessions to complete their writing. Â |
8. | Meet with partners as they are working on their essays. During conferences you can: Â |
1. | During this session, partners will present their written argument to the class. Before students present, hand out the sheet. This checklist is the same one they used for homework after Session 2. Direct students to mark off the strategies they hear in each presentation. Â |
2. | Use the sheet to record your observations. Â |
3. | After each set of partners presents, ask the audience to share any persuasive strategies they heard in the argument. Â |
4. | After all partners have presented, have students vote for the argument other than their own that they felt was most convincing. Â |
5. | Tally the votes and award the prize to the winning team. To end this session, ask students to discuss something new they have learned about persuasive arguments and something they want to work on to become better at persuasive arguments. |
The Persuasion Map is an interactive graphic organizer that enables students to map out their arguments for a persuasive essay or debate.
This interactive tool allows students to create Venn diagrams that contain two or three overlapping circles, enabling them to organize their information logically.
Writing Prompts for a Persuasive Paragraph, Essay, or Speech
When considering topics for a persuasive paragraph , essay , or speech , focus on those that genuinely interest you and that you know something about. Any one of the 30 issues listed here may serve as a good starting point, but feel free to adapt the topic to meet the needs and concerns of your audience .
What if your teacher assigned you to write an essay about anything you like? It would excite you at first. Youâd consider endless opportunities to express yourself and show your writing skillsâŠ
âŠBut then, you start looking for a good persuasive essay idea, and nothing seems to stand out.
Donât worry:
We have a list of good persuasive essay topics for you! IvyPandaâs team compiled these great ideas that you can explore in detail. Use them for academic writing or public speakingâthey would sound convincing either way. And donât forget to check out our tips on composing a perfect persuasive essay.
Letâs get started and see if you like anything!
We can start by understanding what some good persuasive topics ideas are. A lot of people think that persuasive writing is the same thing as the argumentative one. They cannot be more wrong.
Argumentative one is a type of writing that presents arguments without trying to convince anyone. Moreover, it shows both sides of a dispute. There are numerous beautiful essay examples that demonstrate it.
Persuasive writing is a piece of academic writing, which attempts to persuade that the presented viewpoint is more legitimate than any other. The word âpersuadeâ derives from the Latin word âpersuadere,â which means âto convince.â This type of essay doesnât only describe a situation. It takes a stand and delivers a point.
You can use a good persuasive essay topic for both writing and speech preparation. Public speaking can become a lot more engaging when you have a convincing title. Here you can find one that can serve as an exceptional speech idea.
A persuasive topic is good if:
Writing about something funny and entertaining is always more pleasant. Not only it puts you in a good mood, but also it helps you to train your sense of humor and stay creative. For your audience, it is even more exciting to read something fun.
This list of funny persuasive essay topics ideas will help you to start your essay. Or it can assist with brainstorming and generating your unique funny ideas.
When you are trying to find a persuasive essay topic, it may not work for you. The task is either too simple or way too hard. This list is arranged based on your academic level. Hopefully, it will help you to navigate and find the topic for a persuasive essay.
Being able to persuade others is a vital skill. To do that, we need to learn how to express our thoughts and ideas logically and coherently. Your sentences and words should be straight to the point.
These skills should be trained even at elementary school. This list can help you to come up with the topic for the next elementary school essay.
Middle and high school is a place where you can learn and train the essential life skills. There is learning how to count, write, and communicate with others. Besides all of this, you can learn how to be convincing and persuasive. Essay writing is a great way to do that.
So, if you can choose your essay topic, try to go for a persuasive essay topic.
Choosing a persuasive essay idea for the college level is a real challenge. Weâve already done the hardest part for you and created a list of interesting topics. See if anything looks persuasive enough for your next paper or a public talk.
College students majoring in English can use one of these topics for their essays. Writing a persuasive speech or paper starts with picking the right idea.
Check out this great list of creative and unusual topics for essay writing. Our ideas can help you to deliver an outstanding result that will pleasantly surprise your readers.
We organized our topics thematically as well. It could help you to search for the right one as you may have to write a persuasive essay for a specific class.
Maybe you have a passion for music, or sports, or a healthy lifestyle. Then, you can go to a theme you like the most. Select a good persuasive essay topic that works.
Who does not like sports? Okay, maybe some individuals do not enjoy it. However, most students choose not to write essays about it.
Do you know why?
Mainly because it is hard to find the topic. It is especially problematic when you want to find a good one. This list will give you some fresh persuasive essay ideas.
This particular section has some ideas of the persuasive essay topics about health. Each section has about five titles.
Letâs see what health topics you can use:
Social Media has a considerable impact on the world we live in. Therefore, in the past years, essay topics about it became increasingly popular.
A Social Media persuasive topic should be intriguing, controversial, and relatable.
Everyone loves musicâboth listening to it and reading about it. Imagine how pleasantly surprised your peers will be if you choose a persuasive essay topic on it. Choose an artist or a genre and get creative.
All we need is love. It is a very famous song, and it is so true. Hereâs a list of topics about love and family for you to be able to get inspired.
In this section, you can find 60 more persuasive essay topics.
Choosing a good persuasive essay topic can be difficult. For UK students and students interested in UK culture, finding this section can be such a relief. These ten topics were waiting for you:
A persuasive essay is one of the most common types of academic writing. You, as a student, will be required to master it. The goal is to present a distinct opinion on a topic and illustrate it with arguments and evidence. Hopefully, by the end of this section, you will be able to write a good persuasive essay.
As you already can guess from the name, in the essay, you have to is to persuade (convince) others. Attempts to make people feel and think a certain way. To be able to do that, you need to have a good grasp of logos, pathos, and ethos.
Even heard of it?
A Greek philosopher Aristotle discovered this theory. A good speech that can convince others depends on three elements, which are:
So, you should determine and implement logos, pathos, and ethos in your essay. You might not be able to use the third one, though. It deals with your social status and reputation.
Now letâs understand what makes a persuasive essay so great:
In this section, we will give you some good ideas for using both logos and pathos. It is essential to remember about these components if you are writing a persuasive essay. These five persuasive writing prompts will help you to start:
Thank you for reading this article! Do not hesitate to share our persuasive essay topics with your friends and fellow students. And leave a comment belowâweâd be happy to learn your opinion.
Really amazing article. Itâs really helpful. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the feedback. We really appreciate your opinion!
Explore over 10 persuasive essay examples proven to enhance your writing skills and make your arguments more impactful.
Writing a persuasive essay can be a powerful tool in presenting your arguments and convincing others to support your viewpoint. Whether you are a student working on an assignment or a professional looking to make a persuasive case, having a solid understanding of how to structure and present your essay is essential. In this article, we will explore some of the top persuasive essay examples that can serve as inspiration and guidance for your own writing. Let's dive in and discover the secrets of effective persuasive writing.
Firstly, let's define what a persuasive essay is. A persuasive essay is a type of academic writing where the writer uses logic and reasoning to convince readers of their viewpoint or argument. The goal is to persuade the audience to agree with the writer's position or take action based on the presented information. It's important to note that a persuasive essay is not just about stating opinions; instead, it relies on well-researched evidence, logical reasoning, and well-crafted arguments to make a compelling case.
Now, let's take a look at the different types of persuasive essays you may encounter:
Argumentative essays: These essays present a strong argument and provide evidence to support a particular point of view. They require you to analyze the opposing viewpoints and counter them with logical reasoning.
Expository essays: These essays aim to explain a particular topic or idea in a clear and concise manner. They often rely on facts, statistics, and examples to present a convincing argument.
Cause and effect essays: These essays explore the relationship between events or circumstances and their consequences. They aim to convince the reader that the given cause has a specific effect or that a particular effect has a specific cause.
Now that we have a better understanding of what a persuasive essay is and the different types it can take, let's discuss how to write an effective persuasive essay. Here are some key points to keep in mind:
Choose a debatable topic: Select a topic that sparks controversy or has multiple perspectives. This will allow you to present arguments and counterarguments effectively.
Conduct thorough research: Gather relevant and reliable sources to support your arguments. Make sure to cite your sources accurately and add credibility to your essay.
Develop a clear thesis statement: Your thesis statement should clearly state your main argument or viewpoint and provide a roadmap for the rest of your essay.
Structure your essay effectively: Use a clear introduction, body paragraphs for presenting your arguments, and a strong conclusion that summarizes your main points and reinforces your thesis.
Use evidence and examples: Support your arguments with facts, statistics, expert opinions, and real-life examples. This will make your essay more persuasive and convincing.
Address counterarguments: Anticipate and address potential counterarguments to strengthen your case. By acknowledging and refuting opposing viewpoints, you can demonstrate the validity and strength of your own argument.
By following these guidelines and drawing inspiration from the persuasive essay examples we will explore in this article, you can enhance your own persuasive writing skills and effectively convey your ideas and opinions. So, let's get started and discover the top persuasive essay examples for effective writing!
Introduction.
Social media has become an integral part of our daily lives, with billions of people around the world using platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. However, this widespread usage has sparked a debate about the impact of social media on society. In this essay, we will explore the positive and negative effects of social media and argue that despite its drawbacks, social media has had a net positive influence on society.
Physical education plays a crucial role in the overall development of students. However, with the increasing focus on academics, schools often neglect the importance of physical education. In this essay, we will discuss the benefits of physical education and why it should be an integral part of the school curriculum.
The rise in gun violence incidents has raised concerns about the effectiveness of current gun control laws. In this essay, we will argue that stricter gun control measures are necessary to reduce the number of firearms-related incidents and protect the safety of citizens.
With the rapid depletion of natural resources and the increasing global pollution, recycling has become more important than ever. In this essay, we will examine the benefits of recycling and why everyone should actively participate in this crucial environmental practice.
Regular exercise has numerous physical health benefits, but its impact on mental health is often overlooked. In this essay, we will highlight the positive effects of exercise on mental well-being and argue for the inclusion of regular physical activity in mental health treatment plans.
Texting while driving has become a prevalent issue, leading to numerous accidents and fatalities every year. In this essay, we will discuss the dangers of texting and driving, and why stricter penalties should be imposed on offenders to deter this risky behavior.
The production and consumption of meat have significant environmental consequences, including deforestation and greenhouse gas emissions. In this essay, we will explore the environmental benefits of vegetarianism and argue for a reduction in meat consumption to mitigate the impact of climate change.
A lack of financial literacy is a widespread problem, leading to poor financial decisions and increased debt. In this essay, we will discuss the importance of financial education in schools and how it can empower individuals to make informed financial choices.
Technology has transformed various aspects of our lives, including the education sector. In this essay, we will explore the positive impact of technology in education and argue that it is essential for schools to integrate technology into their teaching methods for better educational outcomes.
In today's fast-paced world, stress has become a common issue affecting people of all ages. In this essay, we will discuss the benefits of meditation for stress reduction and why incorporating mindfulness practices into daily routines can lead to a more balanced and peaceful life.
In conclusion, persuasive essays play a crucial role in effectively conveying arguments and influencing readers' perspectives. These persuasive essay examples demonstrate the importance of presenting well-researched and compelling content to persuade readers to consider and support various viewpoints on critical issues.
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Explore more classroom resources and make persuasive writing fun with the Seven Steps!
Discover the difference Seven Steps can make with these student writing samples. We also have ‘real world’ exemplars â discover how professional authors use the Seven Steps in narrative texts.
These visual prompts offer fun and quick writing practice to develop your studentsâ writing skills, one Step at a time.
Mastered persuasive writing? Explore more Seven Steps resources for narrative and informative writing!
Lesson plans and activities to help your students create epic tales and become great storytellers.
Lesson plans and activities to help your students write engaging informative texts that bring facts to life.
Step-by-Step guide to teaching the Seven Steps for persuasive writing.
The purpose of any persuasive writing text is to persuade the reader of a particular point of view or to take a specific course of action. Persuasive texts come in many different forms, including, but not limited to, essays, editorials, letters, advertisements, and reviews. While persuasive texts come in many shapes and sizes, they all share standard features.
Persuasive texts employ a wide variety of different rhetorical strategies and techniques to achieve their ends. For example, theyâll use emotive language and rhetorical questions. Images are sometimes used to entice or appeal to the reader or viewer.
Advertising is one key form of persuasive writing . It makes vigorous use of all the tools in the persuasive writing toolbox as it strives to sell goods or services to the reader.
In this article, youâll learn how to take your students from reluctant salespersons to master marketers in a lightning-fast five days.
Students will first learn how the various persuasive strategies work before incorporating them into their advertisements. We have comprehensive guides to persuasive writing and advertisements you should explore also.
So, letâs get started!
Before your students will be able to produce their own well-written advertisements, theyâll need to be well-versed in all the tricks up the skilful salespersonâs sleeves.
One of the most productive ways for students to do this is through reverse engineering.
Organize your students into small groups or pairs and distribute print advertisements gleaned from various sources such as magazines, newspapers, and posters. You could also show projections of some sample advertisements projected onto the whiteboard to facilitate this exercise.
Now, ask the students to examine the advertisements and answer the following question:
What techniques do the advertisers use to get our attention?
Challenge the students to go beyond the pretty obvious features of advertisements, e.g. branding, slogans, and testimonials, to also look at more subtle techniques such as the use and interplay of images and various other effects created by language choices and figurative devices.
When the students have finished their discussions, give them feedback as a whole class and use their responses to compile a master list of the various features they have identified.
Some features suggested by the class might include:
Once you have compiled a master list of persuasive strategies and techniques used in advertising, these can handily be turned into checklists that the students can use when producing their own advertisements later.
Now, the students have a solid understanding of the different features of advertisements and a checklist to work from; itâs time for them to analyze an advert in more detail.
Not only will this prove a valuable exercise to help prepare your students for producing their own advertisements later in the week, but it will also serve as an excellent task to improve your studentsâ media literacy skills. It may even help to innoculate them from media manipulation in the future.
To get started on their advertisement analysis, theyâll need to source a suitable advertisement to look at in detail.
Older and higher-ability students may be fit to make their own choices regarding which advertisement to analyze. If this is the case, perhaps they can choose an advert for a product they like or a product or service in a category that interests them greatly.
Allowing your students some say in the ads they analyze will help fuel their interest and enthusiasm when creating their own advertisements later.
However, it might be best to choose a sample advertisement for younger students and those of lower ability – or at least offer a pre-vetted, limited choice. They will most likely have enough to contend with already!
When students have a suitable advertisement to hand, please encourage them to use their checklist from yesterdayâs lesson to explore how the ad works. The students should then write a paragraph identifying the various techniques used in the advertisement and their effect.
Challenge the students to write another paragraph or two, considering what makes the advertisement work – or not, as the case may be. Ask them to consider where the advertisement could be improved. Could the slogan be catchier? How about the logo? Does it convey the brandâs identity appropriately? Are the images used in the advertisement optimal?
When the students have finished their paragraphs, they can display their advert and their analysis and share their thoughts with the class.
At this stage, your students should have a good understanding of many of the main features of advertisements and had plenty of opportunities to see examples of these in action. Now itâs time for them to begin to plan for writing their own advertisements. Here are some areas for your students to think about when starting the planning process.
The Purpose and Audience
Like any other writing type, students will need to identify both the purpose and the audience for their advertisements bef ore putting pen to paper.
The purpose of any advertisement is to sell goods or services. Precisely what goods or services are being sold is the first question that needs to be answered.
Students might like to focus on the goods or services advertised in the adverts theyâve been exploring over the previous two days. Or, if they prefer, they might like to choose something new entirely.
Once theyâve chosen what theyâre selling, students will need to identify who they will sell it to. Scattershot advertisements that attempt to sell to everyone often end up selling to no one.
One effective way to help focus an advert is to define a âbuyer personaâ first. This is a profile of the hypothetical buyer who the ad will target.
Students can consider the following characteristics to help them develop their buyerâs persona:
The Brand Name
The next stage is for the student to decide on a name for their company. This should usually be something relatively short and memorable, and appealing to the target audience.
Generally, the student will need to come up with at least four or five ideas first. They can then choose the best.
It can be a helpful practice for the student to look at the brand names for companies selling similar goods and services. A little internet research will be beneficial here.
Now itâs time for students to jot down ideas for their brandâs slogan. Slogans are short and punchy phrases that help make brands more memorable for customers.
Slogans often employ literary devices such as alliteration, puns, or rhyme. They donât always have to be the most meaningful things in the world; itâs more important that theyâre memorable. Think Nikeâs Just to Do It or McDonaldâs Iâm Lovinâ It – not the most meaning-rich phrases in the world but instantly recognizable!
The Body Copy
This part of the advertisement will contain the bulk of the writing. Itâs where the students will get to use the various techniques and strategies theyâve explored in the previous activities.
Despite containing most of the adâs text, advertising copy is usually concise and to the point. Studentâs should strive to get the main points across in the fewest words possible. Nothing turns readers off faster than impenetrable walls of text.
To help organize the text, students may use bullet points and subheadings. They should be sure to include any specific information or specifications that they want the reader to know about the product or service.
The language chosen should also be appropriate for speaking to the audience that they have defined earlier.
The Call to Action
The Call to Action – commonly referred to as the CTA , usually comes at the end of an advertisement.
The CTA typically comprises a few sentences that invite the reader to take a particular course of action. Normally, to buy the advertised goods or service.
However, not all CTAs focus on getting the reader to make an immediate purchase. Some, for example, aim to get the reader to provide their contact details so they can be sold to later.
Students need to first define what their Call to Action will invite readers to do. They will then need to choose a strong imperative that will call on the reader to take that specific action. Commonly used verbs that urge readers to take action include subscribe, join, buy, etc.
The CTA must be clear and specific; the reader should be in no doubt about what the advertisement is asking them to do.
Often, the CTA will create a sense of urgency by limiting special offers by time.
As part of the planning process, students should use some of their time in todayâs session to think about and make some notes on options they might like to include in the final drafts of their Call to Action.
Day 4, already! This is the day students will try to bring all the elements together. Theyâll work to complete their advertisements by the end of todayâs session.
You may like to have the students collaborating to produce their ads or working individually. Either way, reinforce the importance of attention to detail in their work.
The main focus for persuasive texts of any kind, advertisements included, shouldnât be length but, instead, it should be on how effectively it persuades the reader to take the desired action.
Students should incorporate their planning from yesterday and refer to their checklists as they create. As precise language is so essential to effective marketing, encourage students to use thesauruses to help them find just the right word for their copy.
When students have had a chance to draft their advertisements, they can then get into small groups and compare their work. This is an opportunity for students to provide each other with constructive criticism.
They can use their checklists as a basis to provide this criticism. Students can then revise their advertisements in light of the advice theyâve received in their groups.
In the process of comparing their work with each other, with reference to the criteria theyâve worked on earlier in the week, students will no doubt identify areas they are strong in and other areas where they are weaker.
Day 5âs activities should offer students an opportunity to practice those areas identified as needing further work to bring them up to par.
For example, students can practice their persuasion skills by moving their focus from printed ads to other types of marketing endeavours that utilise the arts of persuasion.
Where students struggled to employ literary devices in their advertising copy, they may benefit from creating a radio jingle or radio ad for their product or service. As this type of ad can contain no visual imagery to support, writing a radio jingle or ad will force the student to pay particular attention to verbal imagery, rhyme, alliteration, etc.
If the testimonials used in the first advertisement were unconvincing, perhaps the student will benefit from isolating this strategy to focus exclusively on effective testimonial writing. They should spend some time researching testimonials and how to write them effectively.
For example, testimonials should usually be:
Once students have a good handle on how these work, they should put their new-found knowledge into practice and get writing as soon as possible.
This research-then-practice model can help the student improve in whatever particular area of persuasion that needs work – as identified in yesterdayâs activity.
Getting good at persuasive writing demands our students to develop their knowledge and abilities with a broad range of skills and strategies.
Advertising copy is a highly concentrated form of persuasive writing and, therefore, an excellent means for our students to gain lots of practice in a short space of time.
And, as the saying goes, a good start is half the work, so set your class of creative copywriters on the road to marketing mastery today!
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Use these worksheets to supplement your persuasive writing unit. Includes a variety of worksheets and writing prompts for students.
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In college, you deal with many essay types: term papers , book reports , and personal narratives â all are important to write for a high final grade. Persuasive writing is the trickiest one:
It requires a lot of research and writing strategies to structure your work so you convince readers to agree with your point of view. Not only do you share information, but you also persuade the audience, using solid arguments and evidence in your paper.
In this article, you’ll learn how to write a persuasive assignment and what writing strategies can help you make it worth the highest grade.
Persuasive writing refers to any text aiming to convince the reader of a writer’s opinion. It can be an academic essay, a political or social speech, sales copywriting work, a marketing blog post, etc.
Unlike other writing forms meant to share information, persuasive texts include solid evidence and logical arguments. They appeal to emotions and need to be compelling enough to influence readers and make them agree with an author’s point of view.
When a professor assigns persuasive writing in college, they want you to craft a paper where you’ll use logic, solid arguments, and evidence to convince readers.
It’s critical to understand the difference between persuasive and argumentative essays here:
While both require research and arguments, a persuasive essay is about choosing a side and providing evidence only about that chosen aspect. You mention counterarguments here but explain why they don’t work.
Argumentative essays are about representing both sides of a topic. You don’t convince anyone here but describe arguments and counterarguments for readers to decide which side to choose.
What can you use as evidence to persuade the audience of what you say?
And now, to practice:
Given that persuasive essays aim at convincing the readers, their topics are to be polemical. In other words, you take an issue with at least two points of view in society. No one needs a persuasive article on “People need air to breathe:” It’s common knowledge, and there’s nothing to prove here. But “People need cannabis for better health ” might work: It’s an issue someone would agree while others would disagree with.
Some professors assign a particular topic for persuasive essays, but often they ask you to choose it. (They want to check your critical thinking skills and the ability to prove your point on polemical issues.)
If you want your essay to succeed, consider topics in spheres like animal rights, politics, gender issues, or climate change. However, ensure you write about what worries you and have enough arguments and evidence to persuade readers of your position.
Here go some topic ideas for your persuasive writing:
Two rules here:
(1) Consider topics that inspire you personally, and (2) take topics that are up-to-date and with enough discussion in literature and online: It won’t be problematic to research and find evidence on them.
You won’t write an efficient persuasive paper with no research on the topic. Given that you need to convince readers of your opinion, you should understand the topic from multiple angles and decide what side you choose to prove in your writing.
So, once you choose a topic, it’s time to gather the information: Consider academic studies, relevant media news, expert opinions, and historical examples. You’ll need to examine and evaluate them to see what the world already has about this issue and which resources you can use as references in your essay.
Here’s how to evaluate sources : Consider those fitting the five following criteria.
Remember the core difference between argumentative and persuasive writing:
Argumentative is about describing both sides of the issue and letting the audience choose which one to support. Persuasion is about convincing the audience of your opinion on the issue.
So, you need to choose a polemical topic and decide whether you agree or disagree with it . Which side are you going to support in your essay?
When choosing, ensure you have enough evidence in your references to prove your point to readers. You’ll need credible arguments to sway the audience to your side.
Okay, now you have a topic, you’ve chosen the side to prove, and you’ve done research to find solid references that will help support your arguments. It’s time to outline your essay so you don’t miss anything when writing.
Persuasive essays have a standard structure:
You are welcome to use the below template for outlining your persuasive essays. Once you fill it in, it will be much easier to write your paper step by step.
Now you have everything to sit and start writing your persuasive essay’s draft:
Once your essay draft is ready, don’t hurry to submit it to a professor. Wait for a couple of days â and then reread it with a fresh eye to proofread and edit it if necessary.
Re-check your arguments again, and ensure the essay structure is logical and all the paragraphs are clear and coherent. Are your points and evidence solid enough to persuade readers of your opinion? Remember to check your essay for grammar and style errors: Apps like Grammarly or ProWritingAid can assist you.
Here at CopyCrafter, our writers deal with many persuasive essays daily. They’ve shared several practical tips on how to work on your writing assignment so that it turns out successful and A-worthy.
We know you don’t have much time to deal with long reads, so the given persuasive writing strategies go in brief. đ
We bet you’ll agree with us on this one:
It’s much easier to research and write about something that is interesting to you. If your professor doesn’t assign any particular topic but invites you to choose yours, think of issues that bother you and that you’d like to share with the audience.
First, it will be easier to research such topics because you already know some facts and evidence about them. And second, they’ll motivate you to examine the question deeper and learn new facts rather than sit and hate your professor for assigning it.
To persuade people of your opinion on the topic, you need to know who will read your essay. Do you know their age, interests, or background? What do they know and think about the issue you’re going to represent?
Depending on the audience, you might consider different arguments and evidence for your essay. Also, it will help you understand what words to use and what emotions to appeal to for readers to believe you.
Speaking to the reader is an effective writing strategy, so do your best to address your audience directly as “you:” It makes your writing feel more like a conversation than teaching, encouraging readers to lower their objections and listen to your points.
Let’s face it: No one cares about opinions if they don’t follow E-A-T (expertness, authoritativeness, and trustworthiness). Today, we all are online, with personal blogs and social media, sharing thoughts and trying to communicate something to the world. But why should the world care?
In persuasive writing, the depth of research and information matters. As an author, you need to know both sides of the issue to have enough arguments and evidence to prove your point.
So, don’t hurry up to write until you examine and evaluate the facts. For that, do not be lazy to research the topic you’re going to represent in your writing.
A thesis statement is the central idea of your writing. It introduces your point of view to the audience and helps them understand what you’ll try to communicate in your paper. That is why it should be clear and transparent.
A clear statement is your weapon to avoid confusion. Otherwise, readers won’t understand the purpose of your essay and will leave disappointed.
Get your audience interested in your writing: Think of a so-called hook to grab their attention from the very beginning. The first sentence of your essay can be an intriguing question about the topic you’ll cover, a quote from an expert sharing some controversial information, unexpected statistics, an interesting fact, etc.
Give them a reason to continue reading your work. What’s so special about it? What’s in there for them? Why should they care? But please do not manipulate readers’ emotions and do not lie: Use straightforward language, be concise, and choose words that sound persuasive. (More on that below.)
Word choice is critical in persuasive writing because they help emphasize your points, evoke emotions, and convince readers that your opinion is correct and worth trusting. Words are your instrument to build connections and personal relationships with the audience, so do your best to use strong language in your essays.
What does it mean?
Use active verbs, the right tone of voice, and power words (those descriptive and helping the readers understand what you want to say). Avoid redundant adverbs, slang and jargon, and wateriness: be precise.
Don’t repeat linking words and sentences; say no to irrelevant information. If the reader can’t follow your thoughts or you make too many immaterial points, you will lose your reader’s interest and have no chance of persuading them.
Make the most of exaggeration and hyperbolic statements to express urgency or support your point. It doesn’t mean to lie in an attempt to impress readers: It’s a great persuasive technique when you want to convey an impactful image for readers to “hear” you.
Another writing trick to try is appealing to emotions. Readers are more likely to believe you if they feel you understand them and can relate to their experience. Thus, you’ll target their sensitivities and provide arguments for why their opinions on the discussed topic may change.
We speak about strategic repetition here, when you find different ways to make the same point: metaphors, rephrasing, storytelling, and other literary devices. Don’t ignore them while writing:
They’ll prevent you from using monotonous language and the same patterns. Readers won’t think anything like, “Oh my, s/he has mentioned it several times already,” and you will be able to reinforce your point without annoying the audience with repetitiveness.
When you think you have completed your writing, read through it thoroughly and check every part. Invite a few friends or family members to check it and give you their honest opinion, take feedback from unbiased people, and use their comments to make any final and effective changes.
Writing persuasive texts that have the potential to change someone’s way of thinking is not an easy task. If you want to succeed here, you need to know your audience, state your point of view clearly, and support it with arguments you can prove with evidence like research, quotes from experts, statistics, and relevant emotional appeals.
More than that, it would help if you could anticipate and respond to objections your opponents might have.
We hope this article has answered all your questions on persuasive writing, its purpose, and how to craft it when assigned . Still in doubt? Feel free to contact our professional writers for assistance.
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In the vast realm of literature and communication, writing styles serve as the brushstrokes that paint the canvas of expression. Each stroke contributes to the overall beauty and uniqueness of the literary masterpiece. In this exploration, we delve into 10 different types of writing styles, understanding their nuances, characteristics, and the diverse purposes they serve.
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Table of Contents
Understanding different types of writing styles is essential for several reasons, as it enriches both personal and professional communication. Here are compelling reasons why you should delve into the diverse world of writing styles:
In essence, a comprehensive understanding of different writing styles is a valuable skill set that not only broadens your expressive capabilities but also contributes to success in various personal, academic, and professional pursuits.
#1. descriptive writing.
Descriptive writing, akin to a skilled artist’s brush, vividly illustrates scenes or subjects, creating a sensory experience.
For instance, imagine the rustling leaves in a serene forest or the lively streets of a bustling city.
Narrative writing, the realm of storytellers, weaves characters, plot, and setting into compelling tales.
Classic novels and contemporary short stories transport readers to different worlds, engaging them in a journey through a sequence of events.
Persuasive writing, the art of influence, compels through compelling essays, speeches, and articles.
Logical arguments, emotional appeals, and rhetorical devices aim to leave a lasting impact, urging readers to adopt specific viewpoints or take decisive actions.
Expository writing, an educator’s tool, informs and explains by breaking down complex topics. Manuals and textbooks employ this style to provide clarity and understanding, focusing on logic, analysis, and a clear presentation of facts.
Creative writing, the playground of imagination, spans genres like fiction, poetry, and drama.
Writers unleash creativity to craft unique worlds and narratives, offering exploration and expression beyond the constraints of reality.
Technical writing, the architect’s blueprint, delivers precise instructions in manuals, guides, and scientific documents.
Technical writers prioritize accuracy, clarity, and conciseness, bridging the gap between complex information and comprehension.
Academic writing, the scholarly voice, with a formal tone and structured approach, is found in research papers and essays.
It demands rigor, precision, and encourages critical thinking within established conventions.
Journalistic writing, the reporter’s lens, presents facts and unbiased information through news articles and features.
Objectivity, clarity, and a commitment to truth distinguish this style, making it a vital source of information in our media-centric world.
Poetry, a lyrical symphony, uses rhythm, rhyme, and metaphor to convey emotions and ideas.
Whether in sonnets or free verse, poetry captures the essence of human experience with a unique cadence and beauty.
Satirical writing, the comedian’s stage, employs humor, irony, and exaggeration for social commentary.
Found in essays, cartoons, and sketches, it challenges conventional thinking with wit and humor, prompting reflection and laughter.
Finding your best writing match involves exploring and understanding your strengths, preferences, and goals as a writer. Here’s a guide to help you identify the writing style that suits you best:
Remember, finding your best writing match is a personal journey. It’s about discovering what brings you fulfillment and allows you to effectively communicate with your intended audience.
Embrace the process of exploration and self-discovery, and don’t be afraid to experiment with different styles until you find the one that feels like the perfect fit for you.
In the rich tapestry of writing styles, each type contributes a unique thread, weaving together the diverse fabric of human expression.
From the vivid landscapes of descriptive writing to the persuasive power of rhetoric , and the boundless creativity of the literary playground, writers employ a myriad of styles to connect with readers, influence opinions, and share the beauty of language.
Embracing these 10 different types of writing styles enhances our appreciation for the written word, underscoring its ability to inspire, entertain, and illuminate the human experience.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is evolving quickly, and new AI tools and platforms are constantly appearing. In an era where clear, concise writing is highly coveted, AI writing tools are becoming increasingly crucial. One such impressive technology is QuillBot AI . Starting as a simple paraphrasing tool, QuillBot has become a robust AI writing assistant that symbolizes a significant stride in AI content optimization. This review thoroughly explores QuillBot AI, focusing on its key features, pricing structure, and strengths and weaknesses.
QuillBot AI is a leading AI writing companion and paraphrasing software designed to help anyone elevate the quality of their writing. At its core, it functions as one of the best AI rewriter tools to edit, rephrase, and enhance content like a professional.
It presents various features, including grammar checking, plagiarism detection, and content summarization. As such, QuillBot AI delivers substantial benefits for academics, essayists, and writers. Creating high-quality professional content can be time-consuming, and Quillbot streamlines the process using AI to improve your writing quickly, offering real-time suggestions and one-click solutions. Plus, it is an all-in-one solution that replaces the need to invest in multiple tools, making it cost-effective.
The versatility of the software caters to a diverse audience. While students can utilize its various writing tools, professional writers can efficiently collaborate and summarize lengthy text. If you want to improve your writing process, whether writing an email, an essay, or a long-form blog article, you will find Quillbot AI to be a valuable addition to your writing toolkit. It can revolutionize your writing process to produce surprising results.
You can access QuillBot by visiting their online platform on their website . You donât need to create an account; you can use a free version of QuillBot with limitations. Once you are there, you will see the available tools in the left sidebar. Click any of the tools to launch the user interface for each.
Each tool will have a consistent layout with different features that you can use to start refining your content. For example, when using the Grammar Checker, you can copy and paste your content into the user interface. QuillBot will readily analyze your text, pinpointing broken sentences and grammatical errors you can fix with a single click.
And the other other tools share the same easy-to-use interface and functionality. For instance, the Summarizer makes condensing long-form content or essays easy. Paste your text to generate a summary of key points. Additionally, it features a plagiarism checker, which helps identify and fix plagiarized content to ensure the originality of your content.
QuillBotâs AI functions by learning from datasets. Comprehending grammar, spelling, punctuation, tone, sentence structure, and readability, these datasets serve as knowledge accumulations. So, when users regularly disregard a specific suggestion, the AI adjusts to present more contextually relevant alternatives.
QuillBot AI offers several features for easy and effective content organization. Weâll delve into these features now.
QuillBot AI includes a paraphrasing tool. It empowers writers to rephrase text while preserving its central message. Itâs an ideal tool for students and aspiring authors, requiring no account signup. Options for âFewer Changesâ or âMore Changesâ are available, with premium users getting maximum adjustments.
QuillBot AI assists users in paraphrasing and refining text. It employs seven unique modes, each tailored to specific objectives, to enhance the quality and readability of written content. Whether striving for clarity, professionalism, creativity, or conciseness, QuillBot AI offers a mode to suit your needs.
Here is an example sentence I added to the paraphraser text input area:
âIt was a tough match. After three hours of immense struggle, I was able to get the job done.â
Standard Mode serves as the default setting. It balances modifying the text for clarity and fluency while preserving the original meaning. The result is a refined text that maintains its natural flow and readability.
After clicking the Rephrase button, QuillBot swiftly provided a paraphrased output in Standard Mode. It merits noting that the level of paraphrasing hinges on the level of synonyms you set in the Synonyms bar at the right of the Modes bar above the content. The higher the level, the more liberty you give QuillBot to change the words of the original content.
The ensuing result was generated with a low Synonyms bar:
âIt was a challenging game. I had to struggle for three hours before I was able to finish the task.â
The following result was generated with a maximum level of Synonyms:
âIt was a challenging game. I had to battle for three hours before I was able to finish the task.â
With just one sentence, you can see that only one word changed, but with larger blocks of content, you will see that QuillBot will make more word changes with a higher level of synonyms.
In Fluency Mode, QuillBot AI ensures that the text is grammatically sound and genuinely readable. It makes minimal changes, primarily correcting grammar and providing the text sounds natural. Synonym substitutions are kept to a minimum, preserving the original meaning.
We paraphrased the same content in Fluency mode . It generated the following output:
âIt was a difficult match. I completed the task after three hours of intense effort.â
Formal Mode is the ideal choice for those working in academic or professional contexts. It transforms the text to sound more polished and professional, making it suitable for business reports, academic papers, and formal documents.
We paraphrased the same content in Formal Mode . It generated the following output:
â It was a difficult match. After three hours of arduous effort, I was able to complete the task. â
Then, we paraphrased the same content in Academic Mode . Unlike the other modes, it doesnât have any Synonyms bar. Instead, it seemed to give the content more details and wording suitable for academia. It generated the following output:
â The contest was challenging. Following a prolonged period of three hours, characterized by significant exertion and effort, I successfully completed the task at hand. â
Simple Mode simplifies the text, making it easier to understand and more accessible to a broader audience. It is an excellent choice when clarity and straightforward communication are essential.
We paraphrased the same content in Simple Mode . It generated the following output:
â It was a hard game. I was able to finish the job after three hours of hard work. â
Creative Mode is the way to go if youâre looking to unleash your creativity and generate entirely unique content. This Mode substantially changes the text, potentially altering the original meaning. Itâs a valuable tool for content creators seeking a fresh spin on their writing.
We paraphrased the same content in Creative Mode . It generated the following output:
â That was one intense contest. It took me three hours of relentless effort, but I finally completed the task at hand. â
Expand Mode is perfect for those aiming to increase the length of their text. It adds words and details while retaining the original meaning, making it valuable for projects requiring a higher word count.
We paraphrased the same content in Expand Mode . It generated the following output:
â It was a difficult match to watch. I had to put in a lot of effort for three hours before I was finally successful in completing the task. â
Then, we produced an output with a high level of Synonyms as follows:
âThe contest was a challenging one. I was able to finish the work, despite the fact that it took me three hours of intense effort.â
Shorten Mode comes to the rescue when you need to reduce the overall word count while maintaining the essence of your text. It trims unnecessary words and phrases, delivering a concise version of your content.
Lastly, we paraphrased the same content in Shorten Mode. Â It generated the following output:
â The match was hard. I finished after three hours of intense struggle. â
The âStatisticsâ feature offers insights into text complexity and readability. It aids writers in adjusting their style to the desired tone and audience. Premium subscribers unlock tonality analysis, which assesses reader perceptions to enhance persuasive writing.
I have used the same content as the previous one in the âFluencyâ mode. It has generated the following statistics.
The Statistics of the generated content are based on the following aspects:
The âSettingsâ feature in the Paraphraser tool provides options to control how you want your content to be paraphrased and how you want the results to be displayed on the interface. In terms of paraphrasing the content, you choose the following:
Under the Interface options, you can select the following:
Overall, these settings do seem to give users more control and help them identify changes to their content much easier.
Compare Modes is a valuable feature exclusively available to premium users, offering a comprehensive view of how a sentence is transformed across different modes within the platform. This feature enables users to evaluate and choose the most suitable rendition for their content by comparing various paraphrased versions. To access Compare Modes, locate and click on the dedicated icon in the settings bar on the right side of the page.
Once activated, Compare Modes opens a sidebar on the right-hand side of the screen, displaying the original sentence before paraphrasing and the results generated by all available modes simultaneously. The system defaults to the effect produced by the Mode in which the sentence was paraphrased. You can easily click the âSelectâ button next to the desired text to select your preferred sentence, seamlessly replacing the paraphrased sentence in your results. Additionally, you can further modify individual sentence results by clicking on circular arrow icons or making copies of them with a simple click on the copy icon. This powerful feature empowers users to fine-tune their content according to their specific needs and preferences, streamlining the content creation process.
By accessing the history feature, you can go through all the previous content you have modified. In my case, I checked my history, and it showed the last text paraphrased. It also shares the date and time when the content was modified.
The âToneâ feature in QuillBot AI paraphraser allows users to control and tailor the emotional and stylistic tone of their paraphrased content. With this feature, users can choose from various preset tones, such as casual , unfriendly , wordy , complex , and unclear . It ensures that the paraphrased text aligns perfectly with the desired style and intent. Whether you need your content to sound professional and academic or friendly and conversational, the Tone feature empowers you to achieve the right mood for your writing.
Quillbot AI supports 23 different languages for paraphrasing purposes. Not only does this make the tool more accessible, but it also comes in handy for making tweaks to the content generator by Quillbotâs translator tool.
Quillbot AI offers a user-friendly and free Grammar-checking feature that doesnât require signing up. When you paste your text into Quillbotâs editor, it identifies and highlights grammatical errors, including punctuation and spelling. With a convenient Fix All Errors option, you can swiftly correct multiple issues simultaneously. This Grammar Checker enhances writing precision and consistency. It quickly pinpoints potential errors in red, simplifying the editing process. This real-time underlining and instant correction feature saves writers time and improves productivity.
For instance, here is an example sentence I added to the grammar checker text input area:
â Manchester United signed Sofyan Amrabat on a season-long loan move from Fiorentina. The Morocco midfielder has been desperate to join Erik ten Hagâs team since getting linked to the Red Devils in June. However, Manchester Unitedâs plans differed on Deadline Day as they wanted to sign Fulhamâs Joao Palhinha instead. â
After copy-pasting the text into the Grammar Check, it will detect all the potential errors within the content. By putting your cursor on the underlined words, it will show you the errors individually.
Once you remove all the errors, it will provide you with the correct grammatical content. It will generate the following content.
â Manchester United signed Sofyan Amrabat on a season-long loan deal from Fiorentina. The Morocco midfielder has been desperate to join Erik ten Hagâs team since getting linked to the Red Devils in June. However, Manchester Unitedâs plans were different on Deadline Day, as they wanted to sign Fulhamâs Joao Palhinha instead. â
Furthermore, it seamlessly integrates with Quillbotâs Paraphrase tool, offering a comprehensive writing experience without needing an account. Its grammar-checking feature is valuable for writers seeking error-free, professional content.
Quillbot AI provides a Summarizer tool that condenses lengthy texts or articles into concise summaries, making it invaluable for students, researchers, and professionals.
Users can choose between Short and Long summarization options to control the level of detail. The Short summarization offers a brief overview, ideal for quickly grasping the central ideas or skimming through multiple articles. In contrast, the Long outline provides a more comprehensive summary, suitable for in-depth analysis or a deeper understanding of the text.
Quillbot AIâs Summarizer utilizes natural language processing to extract critical information while preserving the original context. It offers two summarization types: Key Sentences and Paragraph modes.
For instance, I added a block of content to the summarizer text input area. Using the Key Sentences feature, the tool has created five articulate points that summarize the content.
Changing the Summary Length can increase or decrease the depth of those points.
Selecting the Paragraph mode will provide a summary of the content in paragraph form.
Like the Key Sentences mode, the length of the summary can be changed by adjusting the Summary Length .
This feature streamlines research, study, and content review processes, enhancing productivity and comprehension for users across various fields.
QuillBotâs Citation Generator is a valuable tool that simplifies the often complex process of citing sources in academic and professional writing. It allows users to choose from various citation styles and formats, ensuring compliance with specific guidelines and educational requirements. This feature dramatically reduces the potential headache associated with accurate source attribution.
It supports common APA, MLA, and Chicago styles, covering reference types like books and websites. With an intuitive interface, it swiftly generates in-text and complete citations, labeled and exportable to Microsoft Word. By automating this process, QuillBotâs Citation Generator saves users time and ensures proper crediting of sources, benefiting those involved in research and academic writing projects.
Quillbot AI provides a plagiarism checker, which is a premium feature. It eliminates the need for external tools to verify content originality. Premium users can paste their content into the checker, receiving results within minutes, indicating if the content is unique or plagiarized. Premium members can scan up to 20 pages per month with this tool, making it suitable for various types of content, including research papers.
Its plagiarism checker stands out by accommodating research paper plagiarism checks, scanning up to 20 pages (approximately 5000 words) monthly. Consequently, it proves to be a valuable resource for essayists and academic writers, ensuring the integrity of their work.
Plagiarism detection is based on identical words , minor changes , paraphrased words , and omitted words .
QuillBot AI provides its users with a Translation feature, allowing them to translate text into over 30 languages, making research and writing accessible across language barriers. It offers ad-free translation of up to 5,000 characters at once, includes integrated writing tools, and provides quick and accurate translations. The best part is that itâs free, enhancing convenience and accessibility for writers and researchers.
As a test, I added a block of content in the German language. The translator automatically detected it as German.
Then all you need to do is select the language you want it translated to on the right and click the Translate button.
The tool offers three convenient extensions and applications to enhance your writing experience across different platforms.
The QuillBot Google Chrome extension is a valuable tool for online writing. It seamlessly integrates with your web browsing, allowing you to check grammar, paraphrase, and summarize online documents (Google Docs), emails, and social media posts. Moreover, it ensures your writing is polished and error-free across the internet.
If youâre working offline in Microsoft Word, this extension empowers you to access the full capabilities of QuillBot. It assists you in crafting high-quality documents, reports, and essays, ensuring your writing is clear and concise, even when youâre not connected to the internet.
For Mac users, QuillBot offers a browser-free desktop application. This standalone tool simplifies the writing process, providing a smooth and efficient writing experience on your macOS device. Moreover, itâs perfect for those who prefer a dedicated desktop application for their writing needs.
QuillBot AI provides three different pricing options to suit different needs and budgets.
The Basic (Free) Plan allows you to experiment with the tool before attaining its subscription. With it, you can paraphrase 125 words. It provides Standard and Fluency modes with limited use of the Synonym Slider. Moreover, you can summarize up to 1,200 words through the Summarizer mode.
The premium version of QuillBot AI allows unlimited words for the Parphraser, more writing style modes, and up to 6,000 words in the Summarizer. It also provides access to Plagiarism Checker, Paraphraser History, and Compare Modes.
You have the choice of three different payment plans for premium. The Annual Plan costs $8.33 monthly, with $99.95 billed every 12 months. The Semi-Annual Plan costs $13.33 monthly, with $79.95 billed every six months. The Monthly Plan costs $19.95 per month. By subscribing to either of these premium subscriptions, you can paraphrase unlimited words in Paraphraser. The Summarizer will allow you to summarize up to 6,000 words, and you can fully use the Synonym Slider.
As we delve deeper into our comprehensive review of QuillBot AI, it becomes imperative to assess the advantages and disadvantages of this sophisticated language processing tool. While this tool boasts various features and capabilities, no technology is without its strengths and weaknesses.
QuillBot AI offers valuable features for text enhancement, including effective paraphrasing and translation. Its free plan is a budget-friendly option, making it accessible to a broad audience. When compared to Grammarly , QuillBot outshines Grammarlyâs ability to rephrase content. However, Quillbotâs grammar-checking capabilities fall short of Grammarlyâs robust editing features.
Tools like Copy.ai and Rytr AI may offer more comprehensive solutions for advanced AI content generation than QuillBot. These alternatives excel in generating content from scratch, making them suitable for various writing needs.
Regarding accessibility, QuillBot stands out with extensions for Microsoft Word, Google Chrome, and macOS. This enhances its usability and integration into daily writing tasks. It also eliminates the language barrier, whereas Grammarly, Copy.ai, and Rytr AI primarily focus on English.
Ultimately, choosing these tools depends on your specific requirements and budget. QuillBot is a reliable option for text enhancement, while other tools may be better suited for advanced AI content generation and comprehensive grammar checking.
QuillBot AI offers undeniable value as an AI writing assistant for various teams and individuals. Need an alternative version of your original article? QuillBot can generate a new and improved version swiftly. It is handy for optimizing blog posts and other content, outperforming many free and paid AI rewriter tools . Its ability to paraphrase content significantly reduces plagiarism risks for academic assignments and research papers. Although some detectors, like Originality.ai , may still recognize QuillBot paraphrased content in some cases. No AI content generator is 100% human. That said, thanks to its versatility and proficiency, QuillBot is a worthwhile asset for writers, students, and content creators.
Looking for more? Check out our list of top AI writing tools . And for all aspiring writers, check out these AI story generators . You can also explore more of the best overall AI tools you can use to boost your productivity in various  ways .
Here are some common questions that may help you decide if QuillBot is right for you.
Can quillbot be detected, how much does quillbot premium cost, how can quillbot be used as a paraphrasing tool, how can quillbot be used as a summarizer.
Explore plans, pricing and features. Click here to get started. đ
By fahad hamid.
Fahad enjoys writing about a diverse range of topics, from business and marketing to design. Alongside this, he balances his love for tennis, showing skill both on the page and on the court.
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The internet has exploded in the last decade, and more businesses are establishing online presence than ever before. With online competition at an all-time high, a well-designed website is no longer a luxury – it’s a necessity. This surge in demand for high-quality websites creates a...
Posted on June 27, 2024 in Business
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Where did you get that annual price? I would love to get it. When I visited the site the price was twice as much ($99.95) if I paid the full year in advance.
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Carlos – for me, it’s showing as: USD Annual Save 58% $4.17 USD per month $49.95 billed every 12 months
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Tips for Writing a Strong Persuasive Essay. After you've chosen the perfect topic for your persuasive essay, your work isn't over. Follow the three tips below to create a top-notch essay. Do Your Research. Your argument will fall apart if you don't fully understand the issue you're discussing or you overlook an important piece of it.
Students practice arguing both sides of a four different topics. Arguing Both Sides Worksheet 2 - Here's another persuasive essay worksheet to help students practice approaching writing prompts logically. In this double-sided worksheet students practice arguing both sides of a selection of topics.
đ Persuasive Writing Prompts for Middle School Students. Tutors should wear uniforms to schools, just like students do. Imagine there is an initiative that wants teachers to do so. Some people believe it is a sign of equality and professional attire. Others think that just a formal dress code is enough.
This round-up of persuasive writing examples includes famous speeches, influential ad campaigns, contemporary reviews of famous books, and more. ... 30 Cause-and-Effect Lesson Plans and Activities Students Love. Teach students that there is a reason for everything. Read More. 34 Compelling Compare and Contrast Essay Examples.
If you need to prove your point in a persuasive essay, you'll need to start with a great prompt. Check out these ideas for easy, challenging, and unique persuasive prompts in different categories.
English students can begin writing a persuasive essay at any skill level. You'll surely find a sample topic or two from the list of 100 persuasive essays below, sorted by degree of difficulty. ... Kids should get paid for extra activities like sports. School should take place in the evenings. Country life is better than city life. City life is ...
Student-Approved Persuasive Writing Prompts. The list below (available as a free download at the end of this post) contains a variety of engaging persuasive writing prompts and topics that students will enjoy researching, debating, and writing about. As you will see, the writing topics are varied as our students are often varied in their interests.
54 Persuasive Writing Prompts for Kids and Students. 1. Persuade your parents to let you get a pet. 2. Persuade your parents to give you a week off from your chores. 3. Persuade your parents to take a family vacation. 4. Persuade your parents to buy you a new book.
In this post, we'll provide a list of 50 persuasive essay topics to help you get started on your next assignment. We'll also include some tips for writing a persuasive essay to help you craft a strong and effective argument. Whether you're a student or a professional writer, these persuasive essay topics are sure to inspire and challenge you.
The thesis should. 1. be a complete sentence, 2. identify the topic, and. 3. make a specific claim about that topic. In a persuasive paper, the thesis is a claim that someone should believe or do something. For example, a persuasive thesis might assert that something is effective or ineffective.
Persuasive Essay and Speech Topics. Whether you are a student in need of a persuasive essay topic, or a teacher looking to assign a persuasive essay, this list of 101 persuasive essay topics is a great resource. I taxed my brain to create this huge list of persuasive essay topics relevant to today's society, but I believe it was worth the effort.
101 Interesting Persuasive Essay Topics for Kids and Teens. Use your words to sway the reader. Persuasive writing is one of those skills that can help students succeed in real life. Persuasive essays are similar to argumentative, but they rely less on facts and more on emotion to sway the reader.
Planning for persuasive writing. Explore ready-made lesson plans, activities and planning exemplars to discover how to teach the key concepts behind each Step. Each lesson plan includes relevant links to the Australian Curriculum and NAPLAN marking criteria, plus a learning intention and success criteria to assist with planning and assessment.
Persuasion Map: Students can use this online interactive tool to map out an argument for their persuasive essay.: Persuasive Strategy Presentation: This handy PowerPoint presentation helps students master the definition of each strategy used in persuasive writing.: Check the Strategies: Students can apply what they know about persuasive writing strategies by evaluating a persuasive piece and ...
30 Persuasive Writing Topics . In an essay or speech addressed to your boss, explain why you deserve a raise in pay. Be sure to provide specific information to justify the proposed pay increase. Some people dismiss science fiction or fantasy as a purely juvenile form of amusement, an escape from problems and issues in the real world.
There is a Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender discrimination in the Hispanic community. The causes of homosexual discrimination in American society. 6. Emotional Persuasive Essay Topics. The importance of the use of ethos, pathos, logos in essay writing. The reasons why we should protect the environment.
Writing a persuasive essay can be a powerful tool in presenting your arguments and convincing others to support your viewpoint. Whether you are a student working on an assignment or a professional looking to make a persuasive case, having a solid understanding of how to structure and present your essay is essential. In this article, we will ...
Think First, Write Second. STEP Step 1: Plan for Success. PURPOSE Teach. RESOURCE TYPE Lesson plan. YEAR 3-6. RELATED. Learn how to brainstorm and select great ideas for a persuasive text. Students work in groups to come up with several arguments for and against a topic. Download lesson plan.
You may want to share the following five steps with your class to teach them how to write this style of essayâand then use the 23 persuasive essay topics for high school students listed below to help them get started! 1. Choose a Clear Position. Before you begin writing and researching, choose the position you want to take.
Year Long Inference Based Writing Activities. Tap into the power of imagery in your classroom to master INFERENCE as AUTHORS and CRITICAL THINKERS. This YEAR-LONG 500+ PAGE unit is packed with robust opportunities for your students to develop the critical skill of inference through fun imagery, powerful thinking tools, and graphic organizers.
Table of Contents. Persuasive Writing Lesson Plan 1: Identify the Key Features of Adverts. Persuasive Writing Lesson Plan 2: Analyze an Advert. Persuasive Writing Lesson Plan 3: Plan an Advertisement. Persuasive Writing Lesson Plan 4: Create the Advertisement. Persuasive Writing Lesson Plan 5: Further Practice in the Art of Persuasion.
This printable graphic organizer will help students organize their writing. The worksheet has boxes for students to write an opinion, reasons, details, and a counterargument. 3rd through 6th Grades. View PDF. Persuasive Writing Graphic Organizer (with Lines) This is a different version of the above graphic organizer.
5 â Write a Clear Thesis Statement. A thesis statement is the central idea of your writing. It introduces your point of view to the audience and helps them understand what you'll try to communicate in your paper. That is why it should be clear and transparent. A clear statement is your weapon to avoid confusion.
Experiment with various writing styles. Try your hand at descriptive writing, narrative writing, persuasive writing, poetry, and more. Pay attention to the styles that feel most natural and enjoyable to you. Assess Your Audience: Consider who your target audience is. Different writing styles are effective for different readerships.
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