Creating a leaflet
Writing a leaflet
Begin writing
Preparation
1.Decide on 3 subheadings
Decide on three themes that you can provide most information on.
3.Form sentences
Begin your report with an introduction mentioning the themes you will be looking at.
2.Note taking
Collect relevant information as notes on three things that are bad/good about your topic.
4.Introduction
Write a catchy title.
Introduce your report by informing the reader of the topic with the three main points.
5.Content
Using the grouped sentences collected in preparation write them in three paragraphs according to how you grouped the information using connectives.
Conclude
6.Ending
End your report reminding the reader of your three main points and what they mean.
7.Proofread
Make sure your spelling and punctuation is correct. Make sure the sentences make sense. Make sure you are using the right tense.
Plan
Catchy title
Catchy intro
3 main issues
Catchy ending
DAFOREST
Direct address - you, your
Alliteration - two or more words next to one another starting with the same letter sound
Fact - information used as evidence or as part of a report or news article
Opinion - a formal statement of reasons for a belief held
Rhetorical question - a question without an answer
Emotive language - language used in order to have a greater emotional impact on their audience
Statistics - numerical data representing a large number of people
Three adjectives in a row - using three describing words together
DAFOREST
Direct address - you, your
Alliteration - two or more words next to one another starting with the same letter sound
Fact - information used as evidence or as part of a report or news article
Opinion - a formal statement of reasons for a belief held
Rhetorical question - a question without an answer
Emotive language - language used in order to have a greater emotional impact on their audience
Statistics - numerical data representing a large number of people
Three adjectives in a row - using three describing words together
Connectives
Sequencing
To begin with…
In the first place…
First and foremost…
Primarily,
Firstly,
Secondly,
Thirdly,
Lastly,
Finally,
Therefore,
Counter arguing
Others might argue
However…
Whereas,
On the other hand...
Nevertheless...
In opposition to this…
In comparison…
On the contrary…
Nonetheless…
Conversely…
Yet...
Furthering a point
Many people believe
In addition to this…
Similarly,
Equally,
Likewise,
Furthermore,
In the same way,
For example,
For instance,
Subsequently,
Improving your writing with connectives
Starters
On the weekend…
To begin with…
That morning…
Last weekend…
That day….,
At night….,
Secondly,
Thirdly,
Lastly,
Finally,
Therefore,
Firstly,
Adverbs
hardly
quickly
quietly
swiftly
slowly
seriously
badly
weirdly
kindly
harshly
stupidly
Continuing
later…
meanwhile...,
suddenly,
next,
Furthermore,
In the same way,
For example,
For instance,
Subsequently,
After/before...
Introduction with catchy title
Live Longer - GIVE UP SMOKING
Nearly 9 out of 10 smokers first tried smoking by the age of 18. This means the earlier you start, the less likely you are able to stop. Are you one of these people who will end up hooked on smoking?
Frankly speaking: if you are a smoker you are prone to get cancer and shorten your life. Drop the hideous, nasty and foul fags, now!
Catchy title
Statistic
Direct address
Colon
Direct address
Alliteration
Fact
Opinion
Rhetorical question
Emotive language
Statistics
Three adjectives in a row
Content with catchy subheadings
Direct address
Alliteration
Fact
Opinion
Rhetorical question
Emotive language
Statistics
Three adjectives in a row
Light up your life not a cigarette
About 25% of the entire young population in the Pacific and East Asian countries will die due to nicotine addiction. Stopping smoking will make you feel more positive. As well as being addictive, the nicotine in cigarettes causes depression. Without it you will not feel the constant craving and the pressure to search for a time and place to smoke. Happiness leads to healthiness.
Happy and healthy
You can avoid illnesses if you stop smoking. Smoking will massively increase your chances of getting cancer. Not only that but smoking will make you bad at sports. Smokers are generally less healthy especially as they have problems breathing. Do you want to be bad at sport?
Stinky, smelling smoke
Finally I wish to talk about the stinky smell of smoke and ash. The smoke goes into the mouths of everyone around the smoker. The bits of ash are falling out of the cigarette onto the floor, burning your carpet and furniture. This leaves a terrible, horrible, disgusting odour.
Ending
Someone’s smoking days are over
Cigarette smoking is the leading cause of preventable disease and death in the United States, accounting for more than 480,000 deaths every year, or about 1 in 5 deaths. Smoking is a dangerous habit with a horrid and hideous whiff, making you unpleasant to be around. You will lose friends and ultimately give up your life to a hideous, nasty and foul death if you do not heed this warning. How can you continue to smoke?
Direct address
Alliteration
Fact
Opinion
Rhetorical question
Emotive language
Statistics
Three adjectives in a row