Presenting Information Flashcards

The intended reader or listener for a piece of writing or speech.

The reason for writing, such as to describe, narrate, argue, persuade, inform, or explain.

The overall attitude conveyed through language choices, such as formal, informal, serious, or humorous.

The level of formality appropriate to the audience and purpose of the text.

How ideas are linked within and across paragraphs, including discourse markers and structural linking.

The organisation of ideas into logical units of meaning, often used to structure arguments or narratives.

Words or phrases used to guide the reader through a text, such as 'however', 'therefore', or 'on the other hand'.

The use of simple, compound, and complex sentences to vary the structure and impact of writing.

Correct and effective use of spelling, punctuation, and grammar, including full stops, commas, apostrophes, and other marks.

The arrangement of ideas and information in a logical and coherent way, including openings, endings, and sequencing.