- Writers read examples of persuasive writing and identify what the author is trying to persuade the reader to think or do.
- Writers use mentor texts to spark ideas about matters that are important to them.
- Writers form an opinion about an issue that matters to them and write about it in their notebook. (Writers should choose an audience)
- Writers craft an introduction that gives their position the topic. (main idea/central idea)
- Writers cite several reasons why their position has merit. (Supporting Details)
- Writers cite several reasons why their position has merit. (Supporting Details)
- Writers have a strong ending by suggesting a solution or ask the reader to take action or change their position.
- Writers draft their persuasive letters. (Letter Format)
- Writers study persuasive language and add words or phrases to help strengthen their piece.
- Writers can publish their letters on the computer following a formal letter format.
- Writers edit their persuasive letter for
typos and spell check using tools on Microsoft Word.
Writing
Here are our 'I can' statements for our current unit: Persuasive Writing. 'I can' statements are what students should be able to do by the end of the unit.
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