4.1.6

Leaflet

Test yourself on Leaflet

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Leaflets

Leaflets are usually designed to advise an audience, inform an audience or persuade an audience of the writer's point of view.

Audience

Audience

  • Leaflets are handed out everywhere.
  • A leaflet made by the government trying to make people aware of the dangers of smoking has a general audience.
  • A leaflet made by your local cat appreciation society is probably more focused on the specific audience of people who like cats (a lot).
Features of a leaflet

Features of a leaflet

  • An interesting title or headline.
  • Subheadings or boxes that group information into clusters.
    • There could be paragraphs or bullet points beneath each subheading or in each box.
  • All writing usually has a logical structure and a coherent argument.
  • In a leaflet, often each paragraph will make sense on its own.
Tips for writing leaflets

Tips for writing leaflets

  • Consider your use of images – do not draw on your paper but you can draw a box and state what the image would be.
  • Do not separate your writing into columns or fold your page - you are being tested on the content of your writing.
Jump to other topics
1

Key Terms

1.1

Key Terms

1.1.1Key Terms - Nouns, Verbs & Sentences1.1.2Key Terms - Sentence and Clause Types1.1.3Key Terms - Words, Sounds & Language1.1.4Key Terms - Types of Language1.1.5Key Terms - Images, Symbols & Mood1.1.6Key Terms - Mood & Feelings1.1.7Key Terms - Other Techniques1.1.8End of Topic Test - Key Terms
2

Language Devices

2.1

Language Devices

2.1.1Metaphors2.1.2Similes2.1.3Metaphors & Similes HyperLearning2.1.4Personification2.1.5Pathetic Fallacy2.1.6Puns & Oxymorons2.1.7Hyperbole & Emotive Language2.1.8Alliteration2.1.9Sibilance2.1.10Onomatopoeia2.1.11Recap: Language Devices2.1.12End of Topic Test - Language Devices
3

Writing Structure

3.1

Writing Structure

3.1.1Narrators3.1.2Paragraphs3.1.3Tense3.1.4Present vs Past vs Future Tense3.1.5Foreshadowing3.1.6Structure3.1.7End of Topic Test - Writing Structure
4

Section B: Reading & Writing

4.1

Writing Formats

4.1.1Letter4.1.2Reports & Essays4.1.3Journal/Diary Entry4.1.4Speech4.1.5Newspaper Article4.1.6Leaflet4.1.7Review4.1.8Travel Writing4.1.9End of Topic Test - Writing Formats
4.2

Writing to...

4.2.1Writing to Inform4.2.2Writing to Inform - Example4.2.3Writing to Explain4.2.4Writing to Explain - Example4.2.5Writing to Persuade4.2.6Writing to Persuade - Example4.2.7Writing to Argue4.2.8Writing to Argue - Example4.2.9Writing to Persuade vs Writing to Argue4.2.10Writing to Advise4.2.11Writing to Advise - Example4.2.12End of Topic Test - Writing to...
4.3

Acronym of Techniques - DAFORESTAR

4.3.1Direct Address4.3.2Alliteration4.3.3Facts4.3.4Opinions4.3.5Repetition4.3.6Exaggeration (Hyperbole)4.3.7Statistics4.3.8Triple (Rule of 3)4.3.9Emotive Language4.3.10Rhetorical Questions4.3.11End of Topic Test - DAFORESTER
5

Section C: Writing

5.1

Writing Task

5.1.1Discursive Writing5.1.2Narrative Writing5.1.3Descriptive Writing5.1.4End of Topic Test - Writing Task

Practice questions on Leaflet

Can you answer these? Test yourself with free interactive practice on Seneca — used by over 10 million students.

  1. 1
    Features of a leaflet:Fill in the list
  2. 2
    Which leaflet would have the most general audience?Multiple choice
  3. 3
    Tips for writing leaflets:Fill in the list
  4. 4
    What are leaflets NOT generally designed to do?Multiple choice
Answer all questions on Leaflet

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Newspaper Article

Review