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Westwood Primary School

'If you believe you can do it, you can and you will!'

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Persuade

Year 1 advert for visiting the magical box focusing on using full stops.

Year 1 advert for a space ship using a question mark

Year 1 advert for a potion focusing on letter formation

Year 1/2 advert focusing on adjectives

Year 2 advert focusing on expanded noun phrases

Year 3 persuasive letter including conjunctions and sentence types

Year 3 advert for a friend fro Joe Spud including speech, common exception words and questions

Year 3 leaflet including questions, sub-headings and prepositions

Year 4 advert to find Joe Spud a friend including inverted commas, rhetorical questions and bullet points

Year 4 advert of a Roman baths including expanded noun phrases and rhetorical questions

Year 4 persuasive letter including fronted adverbials, conjunctions and apostrophes

Year 3 and Year 4/5 leaflet about Visiting England including commas in a list and sub-headings

Year 4/5 advert for the Mona Lisa including imagineering in an auction house, using direct address, expanded noun phrases and inverted commas

A Year 6 advert to persuade people to buy an Anderson Shelter using superlatives, a quote to recommend and relative clauses for extra information

Year 6 persuasive letter including formal language, parenthesis, colons and semi colons

Persuade - Advert

In Elder, the piece of writing was an advert selling the Mona Lisa. For the hook the teacher was in role as a wacky art dealer (Mr Hazelboom) and explained to the children there was opening for a job in his art gallery. The children had to think of a range of exciting adjectives and also use the wizard words provided to convince their partner to buy various famous paintings and finally the Mona Lisa. They then had an auction for the paintings.

Persuade - Advert

The children also completed this piece of writing in Oak class. They visited an auction house to see different pieces of art and speak to the dealers to find out why they should buy their paintings. They looked at how to directly address to the reader to be extra persuasive. In the genre lesson the children had to pick out features from an advert using a nonsense and features sheet, they were able to write these on the table.