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Communication and Writing Strategies

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

COMMUNICATION AND WRITING STRATEGIES

BY: DAVID HERNANDEZ BECERRA
Photo by Kris Krug

VISUAL AIDS

  • Eye catchers focus audience
  • V.A.s enliven, enhance, emphasize
  • Make V.A.s big and bold, so people can see.
  • Don't pass V.A.s around...
Photo by qthomasbower

REFERENCE TO AN OCCASION EVENT OR TIME

  • Occasion: special ones, like holiday and birthday
  • Event: sporting concerts, parties, plays feativals
  • Time "Remember the time..." personal or historical
Photo by mysza831

SUMMARIZING MAIN POINTA

  • Essential facts
  • Major points
  • Paragraph= topic or clincher sentence
  • 5 p essay= thesis statements or ( estamentos)
  • Don't be redundant

USING STORIES

  • Everyone loves a good story, so tell on!
  • Some long and detailed...
  • Some short and sweet...
  • Anecdotes are tied bits
Photo by utnapistim

BRAINSTORMING

  • Generating ideas
  • Finding ideas
  • Ways to brainstorm: lists, bubble maps, graphic organizers, drawing, talking, etc... researching, thinking

ASKING QUESTIONA

  • Get audience thinking!
  • Engage people
  • If appropriate, let audience answer
  • Rhetoric ?s= need not answer them because it is implied or obvious

APPEAL TO EMOTION

  • Connect on an emotional level... feelings
  • Sympathy and empathy
  • Mad, sad, glad, fab
Photo by Yannnik

VOICE

  • Person behind the work/writing
  • Writer's personality and perspective
  • Authentic, original, dynamic
Photo by HowardLake

USING QUOTATIONS

  • Quote the words of others word for word, and use quotation marks...
  • He/she said, " "
  • Quote experts, friends, family, characters, etc...

MOTTOS AND MANTRAS

  • Mottos and mantras are words to live by!
  • Adores= wise sayings; proverbs
  • Mottos and mantras are good to have; they keep us focused!
Photo by sincretic

FACTS AND STATES

  • Facts validate what you say or write. Cite sources for even more credit( validation)
  • Stats= statistics
  • Give your audience the number
Photo by Army Medicine

CODE SWITCHING

  • Charge the way you act, speak, or write depending where you are and who you are with
  • Consider audience and purpose
  • Formal vs informal:
  • Professional vs personal
  • School vs home
Photo by Doug Linstedt

TRANSITION

  • Transitions make language FLOW!
  • Transitions appear EVERYWHERE
  • Transitions= words, phrases, even whole sentence
Photo by colemama

BACKGROUND INFORMATION

  • Get familiar with the subject or topic
  • Acquire knowledge
  • What's the history?
  • The scoop?
  • The 411?

SYMPATHY AND EMPATHY

  • Be a sympathetic and empathetic listener.
  • Sympathy- to feel sorry, even if you can't personally relate
  • Empathy- to feel someone else's pain personally been there
Photo by evilpeacock

MENTOR TEXT

  • An example of good writing for writers
  • Anchor text; model text
  • Anything it brings to mind, or borrow a line
  • Free flow... lets GO!
Photo by yewenyi

LITERARY ELEMENT

  • Key words to use when reading and analyzing literature/literary works
  • Plot
  • Characters
  • Setting
  • Theme
  • Point of view
Photo by kevinspencer

POETIC DEVICES

  • Poetry is a unique and original form of expression
  • Poetic devices including:
  • Alliteration and assonance
  • Simile and metaphor
  • Rhyme and rhythm
  • Repetition
Photo by Steve Crane

ALLUSION

  • Refer to another work or person in your writing to add meaning
  • Example: pop culture,historical person or event, novel, short story, poem, religious work, etc...

SIMILE AND METAPHOR

  • Simile: compare two different things using "like" or "as"
  • Metaphor= compare without using "like" or "as"
  • Extended metaphor= longer and more in depth
Photo by freddie boy

CONCRETE POETRY

  • A poem written in the shape of something
  • Shape may be related to the content of the poem
  • Shape poem
Photo by Dmitry Dzhus

POINT OF VIEW (POV)