This could include using present tense, using emotive language, using rhetorical questions, making opinions sound like facts, as well as using powerful verbs and adjectives etc.Persuasive writing can be linked and used in many different ways. One of the ways would include health and social care. This could be linked by usage in advertisements, one example of this would be the ‘catch it, bin it, kill it’ Took from Google images, 18th November 2010. As you can see from the example up above, persuasive writing is used among all three. Whether we’re referring to the slogan or the paragraph under each line.
In this example facts are also present, which help to gain a persons attention.Also having a catchy slogan can gain plenty attention from the audience, which would help the audience to take the advice. Persuasive writing can also differ towards imagery. Reflective writing - Reflective writing is when you talk/write about what you had done all day. Reflective writing is good because this helps to clear your mind, as well as acknowledging what you had achieved through out the day, and what things you need to set as your target.
In health and social care we use reflective writing on patients, where you’d talk about how they are coping, improving each day.This would help the staff know the patients needs. Reflective writing is also good for family member to see how there relative is doing. Journalistic writing - Journalistic writing is when you publish new topics to the public. The way a journalist’s mind works is that they think out of the box, creative.
They put their audience before anything, sometimes even before the story. They first acknowledge the age range their targeting, and how to get their attention. The journalist also always puts out a headline that would immediately get the audiences attention.The headline is always the art of the journalist work, as they see this as an opportunity to sell their story; headline could be short, snappy, and catchy.
After the headline the journalist provides the audience with a short paragraph which sums up the story, some see this as a short introduction. The journalist does this to gain the audience interest. Most people know that a person’s eyes are always sighted upon small amounts of writing and imagery. So the short paragraph would make the audience show some interest towards the story.In health and social care journalistic writing is used a lot, whether this is about the stories about the NHS being published. Or when major illnesses or problems are coming.
An examp0le of this would be when we went through the period of swine flue; wine flue was making its front page everywhere. This not only was a disaster but it was the journalists dream, as they new it was a hot topic to write about as it would gain many peoples attention, this would also push the journalists ratings up. All three writing styles are different from each other in variety of ways.We see as persuasive language as a main way to get the attention of someone, where as reflective language is where you speak about what had happened through-out the day.
However journalistic writing talks about stories which may involve the public or just for the publics interest. All though journalistic writing bring the writing styles that I and used together. As journalistic writing uses persuasive writing in there headlines or even in the story. Journalistic also use reflective writing to sum up their story.