This is a fun way to analyze ANY piece of literature. Students identify major elements of a text and cite evidence in their maps. The maps are a creative way for them to organize their thoughts and begin analyzing the text. I use five categories: characters, setting(s), conflict(s), elements of fiction (any other important literary elements they identify such as foreshadowing, irony, etc.), and topics; topics then turn into possible themes. Students can work on these maps individually or in groups. It can be used as a during reading or post-reading activity as well as a pre-writing strategy. I also change this when teaching persuasive writing and speeches. Instead of items such as characters and elements of fiction, we add rhetorical devices, parallelism, persuasive appeals, etc. It takes students a few days to complete these when working diligently. The mind maps can also be used as group projects and presentations, so your lesson could take anywhere from 2-5 days! It's good to rotate the classroom, but also something to work on when needing sub plans.
Literary Devices Cards Expert, also known as persuasive devices. This pack is the expert pack for analysing language and literature. This four page colour coded cards can be used as flashcards and/or for mix and match activities. For each concept a clear definition with examples are provided to help consolidate the user's learning. This expert pack has been created to add to the existing beginner and intermediate packs as the learner expands their understanding of the argument analysis unit. It is recommended that these cards are laminated rather than just printed to maximise their usage. *Teacher made :)
Experience the world of Jane Austen like never before with over 50 delicious recipes inspired by Austen's novels and the author's life .
I finally nailed teaching symbolism! Using candy was both engaging and efficient - a major win that students remembered all year long!
It’s time to move past our historical fiction unit and on to new things! Our next focus in writing is essays; we are quickly revisiting all that we learned this fall about writing opinion essays and now are going to move forward with “literary essays”. We will dig back into a familiar text (Tiger Rising) […]
Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility literary art poster. Using a map background of the south of England, I've created a giclee poster featuring the locations used in Jane Austen's novel of the Dashwood sisters set in Somersetshire, Devonshire, Dorsetshire and Sussex with apt literary quotes. See where the Dashwoods live, spot Willoughby's estate and where do Elinor and Edward end up ? With added little factoids from the novel, the bookish print would make a great addition to any wall and an original gift for any book lover. There are Pride and Prejudice and Persuasion posters also available in my Etsy shop. Print Size available - A4 (210 x 297mm / 8.27 x 11.69 inches) A3 (297 x 420mm / 11.7 x 16.5 inches) • My prints are professionally printed using museum-quality paper and archival inks. Giclee prints look exceptional, frame beautifully and will last a lifetime. • The frames are not included and are for example only. I can recommend IKEA's Ribba frames for a similar style. • Please be aware colours may vary slightly according to different devices. • Prints are carefully rolled and shipped in sturdy postal tubes (A1, A2, A3) or strong envelopes (A5, A4). • Please allow 1-3 business days to process and ship your order. • Customer happiness is paramount; let me know if you're not happy or you've any questions about an item or an order ! © 2024 Bibliotography
This fun worksheet for the persuasive device 'anecdote' will help students understand the use of anecdotes in their persuasive writing It includes;- A definition of anecdotes, with examples - High level examples of persuasive passages that students can analyze - Short and extended writing practices...
For several years, writers have debated which texts fall under the umbrella of autofiction. Now, it seems, autofiction denotes a category of autobiographical fiction that knowingly plays with its t…
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Literary Devices Cards Beginner, also known as persuasive devices. This pack is the beginner pack for analysing language and literature. This five page colour coded cards can be used as flashcards and/or for mix and match activities. For each concept a clear definition with examples are provided to help consolidate the user's learning. It is recommended that these cards are laminated rather than just printed to maximise their usage. *Secondary Teacher made :)
This article provides 5 STEPS for teaching with literary analysis examples! All students can learn how to analyze literature!
Piece together literary magic with our Classics Bookshelf 400 Piece Panoramic Jigsaw Puzzle! Featuring a unique panoramic shape and a hand-illustrated design, this puzzle is a must-have for book lovers and puzzle enthusiasts alike. Titles include beloved classics such as Little Women, Persuasion, Northanger Abbey, Anne of Green Gables, Mansfield Park, Wizard of Oz, Love and Friendship, Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Emma, The Secret Garden, The Great Gatsby, Jane Eyre, and Treasure Island. Whether you're gifting it to a bookworm friend, celebrating a special occasion, or simply treating yourself to some literary fun, this puzzle promises hours of entertainment and nostalgia. Get ready to piece together the beauty of classic literature in a whole new way!• 400 pieces• Ages 8+• Moderate difficulty• Art print included: 10" x 4" • Completed Puzzle: 28" x 11"• Box Size: 11" x 5" x 2"
Looking for a good persuasive research writing unit that involves Literary Analysis? Included in this 16 page document are everything you need to cover a unit on Literary Analysis of a novel or short story. Included in this packet are: *Printable detailed instructions on creating a persuasive literary analysis essay, with four topics to choose from: Setting, Suspense Techniques, Character Development and Theme, or Figurative Language. *Printable Handout on 15 ways to Writing a Successful Persuasive Essay. *Printable Persuasive Essay Drafting Organizer. *Printable Persuasive Essay Peer Editing Sheet. *Printable Handout on Properly Citing Sources Using MLA Citation- both in text citations and works cited. *Printable Assessment Rubric. *Printable and complete essay example analyzing Character Development in Roald Dahl's "Lamb to the Slaughter". I've got all you need to walk students through the writing process. A must have writing unit to print and pass out today! ***************************************************************************** If you like this product, you may also like: Cause and Effect Research Essay Assignment, Evaluation and Peer Evaluation. How to Write College Application Essays with Example and Assignment. Paragraph and Essay Structure PowerPoint. ***************************************************************************** Customer Tips:How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. ☺ Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches: • Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become a follower. Voila! You will now receive email updates about this store. ☺
The Great Gatsby | Final Assessments, Projects, Essays, Socratic Seminar As we conclude The Great Gatsby, it's time to analyze what all the events of those pages mean. Get your students involved in the action with this Great Gatsby Final Assessment pack. This Great Gatsby resource includes: 1 Socratic Seminar/Presentation Trial 1 Sign of the Times Symbolism Project 1 Persuasive Essay Prompt 1 Literary Analysis Prompt 1 Socratic Seminar Discussion Prep Question Page 2 Grading Rubrics Instructions for use Click on the preview to get a look at the entire resource! These are the most fun days of The Great Gatsby experience as students take everything they've learned and put it together. There are tons of great discussion questions that will get your students engaged and excited to discuss The Great Gatsby. There are a variety of assessments to fit the needs of every student. Plus, these assessments are adaptable to fit YOUR classroom. Make Gatsby the most memorable novel ever! Looking for more resources like this one? Check out: The Great Gatsby | Full Unit Plan Bundle, Lesson Plans, Quizzes, & Activities The Great Gatsby | Multiple Choice Quiz Bundle, Chapter by Chapter The Great Gatsby | Full Novel Lesson Plan & Activities Bundle
This workbook is an excellent resource designed to support struggling students, homeschoolers, and anyone looking to enhance their essay writing skills. It offers a comprehensive set of activities, outlines, sample essays, and a user-friendly guide for each step of the essay writing process. From prewriting strategies to crafting a strong thesis statement, meeting paragraph requirements, and completing the full essay, the workbook provides clear instructions and guidance. Additionally, it includes a section dedicated to revising and editing, emphasizing the importance of polishing one's work. Covering expository essays, persuasive essays, and literary analysis essays, this workbook offers a well-rounded approach to different types of essays. It caters to diverse writing needs and equips students with the necessary tools to excel in various essay genres. Written by an experienced English teacher who has worked with students with learning disabilities, English language learners, and advanced classes, this workbook draws from a wealth of instructional expertise. It combines a deep understanding of students' diverse learning needs with effective teaching strategies, making it a valuable resource for students of all levels. Whether you are looking to build a strong foundation in essay writing or seeking to refine your existing skills, this workbook is a comprehensive and accessible tool that will support your growth and development as a writer.
Looking for high school essay rubrics? This common core aligned essay pack contains three excellent rubrics: Expository Writing Rubric, Persuasive Writing Rubric and Literary Analysis Essay Rubric. Each rubric is sold separately in my store, but the bundle offers a discount! Each rubric includes a link to Google Drive and can be shared in Google Classroom. Writing is a passion of mine and I have extensive experience teaching and assessing writing, including working for Washington OSPI on the Persuasive and Expository Writing Assessments. Descriptions are detailed and specific with terminology directly from the Common Core standards – excellent for using as a teaching tool with your students! Top Writing Resources in My Store: ⭐ Essay Writing Unit Bundle ⭐ Expository Writing Unit ⭐ Literary Analysis Writing Unit Top Resources ⭐ Romeo and Juliet Unit Plan With Four Weeks of Engaging Lessons and Activities ⭐ 3-Week Poetry Unit Plan ⭐ To Kill a Mockingbird Unit Plan Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and products: • Look for the green star next to my profile picture and click it to become a follower. You’ll receive updates when I post products, freebies and discounts. How to get TpT credit to use on future purchases: • Please go to your My Purchases page. Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TpT gives you feedback credits you can use to lower the cost of your future purchases. Thank you! Created By: Jacque Decker of Love and Let Lit
Teach students to think critically as they learn about rhetoric (ethos, logos, pathos), persuasive techniques, and media literacy. Blog post.
How to implement speed dating in your classroom. Engaging speed dating lesson ideas like speed debating, speed discussion, speed peer feedback, and more.
Use these as you begin each unit of study as visuals for your classroom. Included: ~persuasive ~fiction ~nonfiction ~literary nonfiction ~poetry ~drama ~play ~media literacy ~comprehension ~vocabulary ~expository ~procedural ~descriptive ~story plot definition posters "trigger words" pages 7 inch circles vocabulary practice matching - great for literacy centers or small groups
The common core standards require writing across all subjects. Need help? Try out this common core freebie that includes detailed student notes and sample P.E.E.L. body paragraphs for rhetorical analysis, literary analysis and argument persuasive writing. This resource is section of my larger, det...
Literary giclee print featuring the locations of Jane Austen's novels across England. Jane had six novels published, two posthumously. I've given Pride and Prejudice, Persuasion and Sense and Sensibility two location sites since they have great significance in the novels and it was quite frankly difficult to pick only one setting ! I've used my artistic license to position the novels in the most likely location used as inspiration by the author such as Chatsworth for Pemberley and Leatherhead for Highbury. I've also included a chronology of significant milestones in Jane's life. Print Size available - A4 (210 x 297mm / 8.27 x 11.69 inches) A3 (297 x 420mm / 11.7 x 16.5 inches) • My prints are professionally printed using museum-quality paper and archival inks. Giclee prints look exceptional, frame beautifully and will last a lifetime. • The frames are not included and are for example only. I can recommend IKEA's Ribba frames for a similar style. • Please be aware colours may vary slightly according to different devices. • Prints are carefully rolled and shipped in sturdy postal tubes (A1, A2, A3) or strong envelopes (A5, A4). • Please allow 1-3 business days to process and ship your order. • Customer happiness is paramount; let me know if you're not happy or you've any questions about an item or an order ! © 2024 Bibliotography
This assignment allows students to work together to come to a deeper understanding of the novel Persuasion by Jane Austen and its components. They answer a set of higher-level questions concerning such elements as theme, point of view, literary devices, etc. All of the questions are fairly open-ended, leading to great discussions, or even debates, over what the best answers are. Answers are not provided, since for most of the questions, there are a multitude of right answers. The key thing is that students work cooperatively to support their responses with evidence from the text. This is a very helpful assignment as a summation activity at the end of Persuasion, perhaps in literature circles, or as a review for an exam. Works best with advanced students, such as Advanced Placement English Literature classes, but can be easily modified to work with all levels that is using this novel other than AP. ********************************************************************** Customer Tips:How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • Go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login) under your MyTpT at the top of the page. Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. • Please give feedback for my products! The feedback I get helps me make better things for you! • Visit My Store for more things I’ve made to make teaching easier for you. ********************************************************************** Supports a wide-range of the Common Core standards, including the following Reading & Literature and Speaking & Listening standards: RL.11-12.1 RL.11-12.2 RL.11-12.3 RL.11-12.5 RL.11-12.6 RL.9-10.1 RL.9-10.2 RL.9-10.3 RL.9-10.5 RL.9-10.6 SL.11-12.1 SL.9-10.1
This bundle contains 25 prompts for "Paragraph of the Week" in grades 9-12. Each prompt contains a passage from a text and a prompt. The texts range from poetry to prose to non-fiction. The paragraph prompts range from persuasive to descriptive to personal narrative to literary analysis. This bundle is FULLY EDITABLE and includes a student sample for EACH prompt to use as a model. Paragraph of the Week is a teacher-created, student-tested, step-by-step process for teaching students how to write paragraphs. It provides weekly practice in sentence writing and paragraph writing. Each weekly prompt breaks the writing process down into manageable pieces that help to prevent students from feeling overwhelmed or reluctant to write. The format also allows for your advanced writers to focus on improving their craft. The 25 prompts included here begin with a stimulus text and a prompt. Students then use the graphic organizer to brainstorm ideas, and this graphic organizer outlines the content of the paragraph itself. Here is a broad outline of how to implement paragraph of the week in high school: 1. Monday– Read and annotate the given text. 2. Tuesday– Brainstorm ideas and draft a topic sentence. 3. Wednesday– Draft the paragraph. 4. Thursday– Revise and edit the paragraph. Use a writing mini-lesson as needed. 5. Friday– Revise and edit. Final draft due. Teachers can then use the “Paragraph Quick Grade Rubric” to assess each student’s writing. Use these writing activities for whole group lessons, writing centers, sub plans, remote learning tasks, homework, and assessments. PERKS FOR YOU: *Join the Bespoke ELA Blog to gain access to 100+ FREE resources that are not here on TpT! * Be sure to click the "FOLLOW" button that is located next to my picture in the profile so that you can hear about sales, new products, and freebies! * Don't forget to leave feedback to EARN POINTS that turn into cash towards future purchases! KEY WORDS: writing workshop, literary analysis, essay writing, revision, editing, process, persuasive writing, mini-lesson, paragraph writing, paragraph of the week ============================================================================== Related Blog Posts: Acronyms for Literary Analysis: A Comprehensive List of Strategies Characterization Activities for ANY TEXT! Teaching Students How to Write Commentary for the Literary Analysis Essay Commentary for Literary Analysis: Four Square Strategy for Success The Essay Shaping Sheet: Friend or Foe? 8 Ways to Help Students Break Through Writer’s Block You might also like: Literary Analysis MEGA BUNDLE 30 MENTOR SENTENCES with Writing Revision for GOOGLE SLIDES Comment Cards for Academic Essay Writing: Helping Students Give Quality Comments Commentary vs. Paraphrasing: A Mini-lesson for Literary Analysis Follow Bespoke ELA for UPDATES, ANNOUNCEMENTS, & FREEBIES BLOG INSTAGRAM FACEBOOK PINTEREST
by The Daring English Teacher One of my favorite units to teach in my classroom is rhetorical analysis because students learn the power, beauty, and effectiveness of language. When teaching rhetorical analysis, we teach our students to analyze how the author writes rather than simply looking at what the author writes. We teach our students to look at the author’s effectiveness. We teach our students to look at which strategies an author uses and why those particular strategies are so effective. Teaching our students about rhetorical analysis helps them not only in the classroom setting but also in the real world. Knowing how and why people, corporations, and advertisements can effectively convince and persuade people to take actions, purchase goods, or hold certain values and beliefs play a critical role in informed decision-making skills. And while it may sound like teaching rhetorical analysis might be a bit dry and mundane, that could not be further from the truth. Teaching rhetoric and rhetorical analysis can be both exciting and entertaining. Getting Started with Rhetorical Analysis When I introduce rhetorical analysis to my students for the first time, I always start with direct instruction and I use this rhetorical analysis unit to introduce the content. By introducing and teaching students about rhetorical analysis, rhetorical appeals, and rhetorical devices, they become familiar with the subject. Furthermore, providing students with examples helps them grasp the concept. Rhetorical Analysis with Sticky Notes Teaching Unit Once students have a basic understanding, I then teach modeled annotation and analysis. I teach students how to annotate text, and as we class, we annotate the same text together. To help students gain confidence in their annotation and rhetorical analysis skills, I first have students annotate with me as a whole class. Once they branch out, I have them annotate in pairs and share their annotations with another group and then with the class. By practicing annotations in this scaffolded way, students learn how to annotate the text and identify rhetorical devices and appeals in a manner that helps them build confidence in their skills. Annotating Text Made Easy When beginning to plan your rhetorical analysis unit, it is always good to use a wide variety of texts that represent a diverse group of people, and with teaching rhetoric and rhetorical analysis, there are so many speeches to choose from. Here is a list of my favorite speeches to analyze. Rhetorical Analysis Student Practice Once students have a basic understanding of rhetoric and rhetorical analysis, I move on to independent practice. By doing so, I can use small classroom assignments and activities as formative assessments to gauge student understanding. One way to move toward independence is to ask your students rhetorical analysis questions that get your students thinking critically. In a blog post, I've compiled these 15 rhetorical analysis questions to use when analyzing a text. Another way that you can have students move toward understanding and independence is by having them complete a rhetorical triangle analysis of your selected text. In doing so, students demonstrate their understanding of the text. You can download a free rhetorical organizer HERE! Click here to download a copy of this organizer. Engaging and Fun Rhetorical Analysis Activities Toward the end of my rhetorical analysis unit, I incorporate more fun and engaging activities that allow students to demonstrate their understanding. In a previous blog post, I share my favorite historical and political speeches that are excellent for a rhetorical analysis unit. COMMERCIALS When analyzing rhetoric, my students love watching commercials to see which appeals and devices companies use as marketing strategies. Since commercials are usually thirty seconds to a minute in length, this makes a great warm-up activity. I like to show a commercial right after the bell rings at the start of class, ask students to identify which devices and appeals they find, and explain why those devices and appeals are effective. GROUPS ANALYSIS POSTERS A couple of years ago I had my students complete collaborative rhetorical analysis poster projects. Each group of three to four students received a different political or historical speech to analyze. Students read, annotated, and analyzed the text. Then, they identified various appeals and strategies that the speaker used and wrote a summary of the speech. This project took two fifty-five-minute class periods to complete. I wrote more about this project on my website: Collaborative Rhetorical Analysis Poster Project. ARTISTIC PAPA SQUARES Another one of my favorite rhetorical analysis projects is the artistic PAPA square. PAPA is an acronym that stands for Purpose, Argument, Persona, and Audience. Using this acronym for rhetorical analysis, students create an artistic square that has two requirements: visually, it resembles the topic; and it also analyzes the text for its use of appeals and devices. Usually, I have my students complete this project for one of their sources during our big research unit. You can read more about this project and sign-up to receive a free assignment handout on my website: Artistic PAPA Square. Here are some more amazing resources and teaching tips for rhetorical analysis: Persuasion Techniques Bell Ringers by Nouvelle ELA Persuasive Essay Writing: Snowball Collaborative Activity by Presto Plans Real Life Persuasion Lessons and Activities by Room 213
Persuasive writing is a form of nonfiction writing that encourages creative word choice, the development of logical arguments, and a convincing summary. Elementary children can be guided through a series of simple steps in an effort to develop their persuasive writing skills. Practice is the key to successful paragraph
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This is a simplified version of my other STAAR essay planning sheets. I had to modify them for my summer tutorials. This finally helped some of them understand how to elaborate. If you have any suggestions that works in your classroom, please let me know!
In this activity, students will role play that they are trapped in their school by the zombie apocalypse. They have to decide whether to stay at the school... or whether to leave the school for an alternate location. In order to make this precarious decision, they must weigh the pros and cons of both scenarios and then craft a persuasive speech to convince the class (the rest of their group) to go or to stay. Now included as part of the Ultimate Zombie Literary Unit found HERE! In this high-interest activity, students will employ the devices and techniques of persuasive writing and include rhetorical devices and appeals to persuade their audience. They will present their speeches to the class using visual aids to enhance their overall messages. Students will take interest in this topic and at having the opportunity to be creative! This make a great unit for any time of year but especially Halloween! PERKS FOR YOU *Join the Bespoke ELA Blog to gain access to 100+ FREE resources that are not here on TpT! * Be sure to click the "FOLLOW" button that is located next to my picture in the profile so that you can hear about sales, new products, and freebies! * Don't forget to leave feedback to EARN POINTS that turn into cash towards future purchases! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- You might also like: Nonfiction: Tone and Bias in the Media Coverage of Jack the RipperNonfiction Resource Bundle Literary Analysis MEGA BUNDLE Crafting Commentary for Literary Analysis Lizzie Borden: Infamous Murder Case Nonfiction Unit, Tone, Bias, Persuasion Follow Bespoke ELA for UPDATES, ANNOUNCEMENTS, & FREEBIES BLOG INSTAGRAM FACEBOOK PINTEREST
This interactive lesson leads students through the persuasive essay process using the lyrics of their favorite song. Students will scan songs for literary elements and use those elements to write a persuasive essay proving that music is poetry. *Lyric Handouts *Literary Elements Handouts *Brainstorm Sheets *Essay Format Sheet *Sample Essay Handout *Rubric *Beautiful PowerPoint BONUS: A separate folder with an advanced lesson for honors classes.
Whether your students are lethargic or super-charged, adding movement to your lesson plans will help to solve both issues. Not only is it healthy to move throughout the day, but it can also help students focus and become more engaged with the content they are trying to master. Due to the nature of English classes, ELA ... Read More about 10 Ways to Add Movement in the ELA Classroom
This is a set of 18 literary posters with different types of book genres. The posters include the following terms: Autobiography Biography Drama Fable Fairytale Fantasy Fiction Historical Fiction Horror Informational Mystery Mythology Nonfiction Poetry Realistic Fiction Science Fiction Short Story Tall Tale Each poster features the genre, a definition, and three examples of books that fall within that genre. **The posters will look best if printed in COLOR, as they feature photographs. Enjoy and thanks for looking! ******************************************************** Check out my other ELA posters: PARTS OF SPEECH 9 Poster Set LITERARY GENRES 18 Poster Set STORY ELEMENTS 8 Poster Set FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE 11 Poster Set PROPAGANDA & PERSUASIVE TECHNIQUES 15 Poster Set ELEMENTS of DRAMA 23 Poster Set
I've used this rubric on an array of projects and essays. It can be applied to persuasive, historical, analytical, and literary essays. This rubric evaluates: thesis statement evidence and details essay organization conclusions and judgement written expression
Even though Sophocles wrote his Greek Drama in 441 BCE, the play resonates with young people today. Antigone's choices of complying with unjust laws or standing up to authority and suffering the consequences are part of the ethical decision making process to mature and prosper in the modern world. ...
If you teach High School Writing, this comprehensive bundle is for you! Designed for High School English courses, this bundle contains FOUR unit plans including a 2-Week Expository Essay Unit, a 2-Week Narrative Writing Unit, a 2.5-Week Persuasive Writing Unit, and a 1-Week Literary Analysis Essay Unit that can be used for any text! All units use the Reader's Writer's Workshop method as students are guided through each step in the writing process and gain confidence as writers while developing their personal craft. Units are easy to implement and emphasize student independence and ownership of writing. Sample student writing is included in the Expository, Narrative, and Persuasive writing unit plans. Materials are in PDF to print and all student materials are writeable in Google. This BUNDLE Includes: ⭐ Expository Writing Essay Unit ⭐ Narrative Writing Unit ⭐ Persuasive Writing Unit ⭐ Literary Analysis Essay Unit Background on this writing bundle: I contracted with Washington State OSPI to score the 10th Grade State Expository Writing Assessment. The following year I was on the prompt writing committee, and the next year I was on the team that developed training materials used to score the 10th Grade State Persuasive Writing Assessment. I developed these units to use in my own classroom based upon my experience assessing literally thousands of essays! ➡️ Click the PREVIEW above for a detailed look at this resource! ➡️ Please contact me with questions and visit my store for additional teaching materials: Love and Let Lit ➡️ Additional Resources You Might Enjoy: Romeo and Juliet Unit Plan Three Week Poetry Unit To Kill a Mockingbird Unit ➡️ How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • Please go to your My Purchases page. Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits you can use to lower the cost of your future purchases. Thank you! ➡️ Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and products: • Look for the green star next to my profile picture and click it to become a follower. You’ll receive updates when I post products, freebies and discounts. Created By: Jacque Decker of Love and Let Lit