Writing Informative Texts Education Presentation in Blue and Orange Grid Lined Style

PAGSULAT
NG BALITA
LAS 10-MELC 10
PANALANGIN
ATTENDANCE
CHECK
“STAND UP, SIT DOWN”
Basahing mabuti ang mga pahayag.
Suriin kung ito ay TAMA o MALI.
Tumayo kung ang sagot ay TAMA at
uupo naman kung MALI.
1. Ang balita ay anumang
pangyayari/kaganapan sa
loob at labas ng bansa.
TAMA
Characteristics of an
Informative Text
Clarity and Precision:
Informative texts strive for clarity and precision in their language and explanations.
Complex ideas are broken down into understandable parts, and technical terms may be
defined to enhance comprehension.
Audience Consideration:
Informative texts take into account the needs and knowledge level of the intended
audience. The writer adapts their language, examples, and explanations to ensure the
information is understandable.
Introducing the Topic and
Organizing Complex Ideas
Introducing the topic effectively is crucial in any piece of writing, including
informative and explanatory texts. It serves as the foundation for engaging your
readers and setting the stage for the information you will present.
The introduction sets the stage for your informative text. It grabs the reader's
attention and establishes the context and relevance of the topic. A strong
introduction creates interest, prepares the reader for what lies ahead, and highlights
the significance of the subject matter.
Relevance Guidance Attention
A well-crafted introduction An effective introduction An effective introduction
helps establish the relevance provides readers with an grabs the reader's attention
of the topic to your readers. It overview of what to expect from the very beginning. It
answers the question, "Why from your text. It outlines the sparks curiosity and creates
should I care?" By providing main ideas or themes that will interest, making readers eager
context, background be explored, creating a to continue reading. By
information, or real-life roadmap for the reader to introducing the topic in an
examples, you can follow. By clearly outlining engaging and compelling
demonstrate how the topic is the direction of your text, you manner, you can hook your
connected to their lives, help readers navigate through readers and encourage them to
interests, or broader societal the writing. delve deeper into your text.
issues.
Creating Cohesion and
Clarifying Relationships
Cohesion refers to the flow and connectedness of ideas within a text. It ensures that
your writing is coherent and that readers can easily follow the progression of your
thoughts. Here's why creating cohesion is important:
Cohesion ensures a smooth flow of ideas, guiding readers through your text, while
clarifying relationships enhances understanding and supports coherence. By paying
attention to these elements, you can create clear, engaging, and coherent written
pieces.
Importance of Creating
Cohesion
Enhancing Comprehension:
When your writing is cohesive, it becomes easier for readers to understand your ideas. They
can follow the logical flow of your arguments and make connections between different
parts of the text.
Guiding the Reader:

Cohesion acts as a guide for readers, leading them from one point to another smoothly. It
provides signposts and markers that help readers navigate through your writing.
Importance of Clarifying
Relationships
Enhancing Understanding:
By clarifying relationships between ideas, you help readers develop a deeper
understanding of the subject matter. Explicitly highlighting connections and
associations allows readers to understand the text.
Facilitating Critical Thinking:

Clarifying relationships invites readers to engage in critical thinking. By explicitly
presenting the connections between ideas, you encourage readers to analyze,
evaluate, and draw conclusions.
Importance of Using
Appropriate Transitions
Transitions are words, phrases, or sentences that connect ideas,
sentences, and paragraphs, helping to establish relationships and create a
smooth flow of information within a text.
Appropriate and varied transitions enhance the flow of information and

make the text more engaging and readable. They signal shifts, additions,
comparisons, cause and effect relationships, and other connections
between different parts of the text.
Sample Transitions
Addition:
Additionally, Moreover, Furthermore, In addition to, Not only... but also,
Example: Not only does regular exercise improve physical health, but it also has
significant benefits for mental well-being.
Contrast:
However, On the other hand, Nevertheless, In contrast, Conversely,
Example: The research supports the idea that technology can enhance learning;
however, it is important to find a balance to avoid overreliance on digital
resources.
Sample Transitions
Cause and Effect:
As a result, Consequently, Therefore, Thus, Due to
Example: The increase in global temperatures has led to more frequent weather
events. Consequently, communities need to adapt and implement strategies
for climate resilience.
Time:
First, Next, Meanwhile, Afterward, Finally
Example: First, we will discuss the historical context of the novel. Next, we will
analyze the main characters, and finally, we will examine the themes and
symbolism present in the text.
Formal Style and
Objective Tone
Formal Style
Formal style refers to a specific way of writing that adheres to the conventions and
expectations of academic or professional communication. In formal writing, the language is
structured, controlled, and precise.
Objective Tone
An objective tone in writing conveys information and presents ideas without personal bias
or emotional influence. It emphasizes neutrality and focuses on presenting facts, evidence,
and logical arguments.
Features of Formal Style
Proper Grammar Third-Person Point of View
Formal writing follows standard grammar rules and The third-person point of view is commonly used.
sentence structures. It avoids slang, colloquialisms, This means referring to individuals or entities as "he,"
and overly casual expressions. "she," "it," or by their names rather than using "I" or
"we."
Complete Sentence Avoidance of Personal Pronouns

Formal writing typically uses complete sentences with Formal writing often avoids the use of personal
subject-verb agreement and appropriate punctuation. pronouns like "I" or "you" and instead focuses on the
subject matter objectively.
Thank you for attentive
listening!
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PAGSULAT

Guiding the Reader:

Facilitating Critical Thinking:

Appropriate and varied transitions enhance the flow of information and

Complete Sentence Avoidance of Personal Pronouns

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