230x Filetype PPT File size 0.86 MB Source: beecroftacademy.co.uk
Report text tells what things, places or people are like. It is not in time order. It is organised in categories. These texts are often ‘report text’… catalogue Report information leaflet letter topic-based school magazine project article report tourist guide non-fiction book book (e.g. encyclopaedia entry geography) Report writing needs se • a title to interest the reader o rp u P • • first paragraph that tells what the to give all facts about the report is about subject • clear layout and language • to organise the facts so they • information organised in paragraphs make sense or sections • • paragraphs start with a topic to interest the reader. sentence A topic sentence sums up what the paragraph is about. • perhaps picture or diagrams (with labels) • closing sentence, to round off the report. Report writing ce If you know the reader* en i ud A • that helps you work out how • much detail they need Who will read it? • • it may affect how formal your How well do you know writing is. them? * or even if you know something • about them. e.g. age, interests. How will this effect the way you write? If you don’t know the reader Think about your audience when you • you’ll have to give plenty of plan the layout. How can you make it detail easy for them to read? • writing might have to be more formal. Planning and organising reports 1 • who? what? BRAINSTORM what you know Intro • when? where? ORGANISE your information under headings (find out more facts if Heading Heading you need to). • Topic Make a SPIDERGRAM skeleton – write the topic in the middle blob Heading Heading – write your headings in the outer blobs Sub End Heading – jot your memory-joggers round each heading. Each spider-leg gives you one paragraph Heading (or section) in your writing. Memory joggers can be Heading Topic Heading To turn the skeleton into writing, words, phrases, pictures. make the memory joggers into sentences. Heading Heading
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