False
(OW)
A persuasive paragraph aims to convince readers of a specific viewpoint or action by presenting clear arguments and supporting evidence. It typically begins with a strong topic sentence that states the main idea, followed by reasons, examples, and counterarguments that reinforce the position. Effective persuasive writing also appeals to the reader's emotions and logic, making the argument more compelling. The paragraph concludes with a call to action, encouraging readers to adopt the writer's perspective or take specific steps.
The adjective for "broaden" is "broad." It describes something that has a wide extent or range. For instance, a broad perspective or broad knowledge indicates a wide and inclusive understanding of a subject.
A persuasive essay is argumentative. The writer is attempting to sway the reader's opinion toward their own. A persuasive essays is written convincing reasons, specific examples, to support your opinion. See Related link below for examples of persuasive essays.
To explain or inform your reader about your subject. You must be careful not to confuse it with persuasive.
The writer can receive nothing from the subject and readers
A textbook is typically considered informative rather than narrative or persuasive. It aims to present factual information and educate readers on a particular subject without necessarily trying to persuade them to take a specific viewpoint.
Pat Edwards has written: 'Rosie's new pet' -- subject(s): Readers 'A marvellous mix' -- subject(s): Readers 'Fred's mess' -- subject(s): Readers 'Atishoo' -- subject(s): Readers 'Over and under and up and around' -- subject(s): Readers 'Clean up your room' -- subject(s): Readers 'Troubadour' -- subject(s): French language, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Readers, Study and teaching (Primary), English 'Have you seen Stanley?' -- subject(s): Readers 'Poor rabbit' -- subject(s): Readers 'Stanley goes to school' -- subject(s): Readers 'M and M and other stories' 'Bony-legs and other stories' 'Goodnight' -- subject(s): Readers 'Who asked the ants?' -- subject(s): Readers 'Pancakes!' -- subject(s): Readers 'Fred's birthday' -- subject(s): Readers
A persuasive paragraph aims to convince readers of a specific viewpoint or action by presenting clear arguments and supporting evidence. It typically begins with a strong topic sentence that states the main idea, followed by reasons, examples, and counterarguments that reinforce the position. Effective persuasive writing also appeals to the reader's emotions and logic, making the argument more compelling. The paragraph concludes with a call to action, encouraging readers to adopt the writer's perspective or take specific steps.
Lucille Richard has written: 'Un ami' -- subject(s): French language, Readers (Primary), Readers 'Les pilotes' -- subject(s): French language, Readers (Primary), Readers 'La chatte Mimine' -- subject(s): French language, Readers (Primary), Readers 'La salade de fruits' -- subject(s): French language, Readers (Primary), Readers 'Le chat sale' -- subject(s): French language, Readers (Primary), Readers
The adjective for "broaden" is "broad." It describes something that has a wide extent or range. For instance, a broad perspective or broad knowledge indicates a wide and inclusive understanding of a subject.
Peter K. Shreck has written: 'A bath in the mud' -- subject(s): Animals, Fiction, Readers, Readers (Primary) 'Acorn Magic Readers, Number 4' 'Reading words with Denny Deer' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary) 'Reading words with Karen Kangaroo' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary) 'First Story' 'Reading words with Waldo Walrus' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary) 'Reading words with Eleanor Elephant' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary) 'Baby Elephant's yellow hat' -- subject(s): Animals, Fiction, Readers, Readers (Primary) 'First Sentences' 'Reading words with Lambert Lion' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary), Correspondence, Politics and government, New York Central Railroad Company, Railroads 'Acorn Magic Readers, Number 5' 'Reading words with Timmy Turtle' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary)
Kevin Philbin has written: 'The stone of Gan' -- subject(s): Readers 'The curse of Gull House' -- subject(s): Readers 'Dogs' 'No way out' -- subject(s): Readers
Eloise Rue has written: 'Subject headings for children's materials' 'Subject index to books for intermediate grades' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Children's literature, Indexes, Readers, Subject Catalogs 'Subject index to readers' -- subject(s): Indexes, Readers, Subject Catalogs
"The importance of implementing a ban on single-use plastics in restaurants" is a narrow enough topic to serve as the subject of a persuasive speech.
John A. Hurst has written: 'The strange and the impossible' -- subject(s): Readers 'Fascinating stories from yesterday' -- subject(s): Readers 'Published attitudes of the 1950's toward the question of American foreign investment in Canada' 'Presidents, pitchers, and passers' -- subject(s): Biography, Readers, Readers for new literates 'Writers, wrecks, and whales' -- subject(s): Adventure and adventurers, Readers 'Rocks, runts, and redheads!' -- subject(s): Readers
Marian Tellander has written: 'Space' -- subject(s): Natural history, Readers 'Space' -- subject(s): Natural history, Readers 'Space' -- subject(s): Natural history, Readers
Gail Calmerton has written: 'Practical projects, plays and games for primary teachers' -- subject(s): Play, Project method in teaching 'A first reader' -- subject(s): Readers 'Wheeler's graded readers' -- subject(s): Readers, Readers (Primary)