4.2.11
Writing to Advise - Example
Writing to Advise - Example
Writing to Advise - Example
Here is an example of advisatory writing. How does the writer use language in this example to advise her friend on fundraising ideas?


Paragraph 1
Paragraph 1
Dear Katie,
I heard that you were planning on going to Malaysia next summer and needed some fundraising ideas. I had to fundraise for our school trip to New Zealand last year, so I thought you would like some advice.


Paragraph 2
Paragraph 2
Firstly, you need to make a plan of action. Calculate how much money you will need for absolutely everything – and then add some more, just to be safe! There are lots of ways to plan this out: money tracking apps, Excel spreadsheets, or using a notebook. I used a spreadsheet, which was fantastic because I could set it to add everything up automatically.


Paragraph 3
Paragraph 3
After you have a budget in place, plan a list of possible fundraising events – the more unusual ones will get you the most money. For my trip, my favourite fundraisers were a sponsored dance-a-thon and shaving my head; both of these helped me to raise huge amounts towards my holiday. If you don’t want a cold head, you could try a sponsored silence, a non-uniform day, or a cake sale. You should ask your head of year for guidance on the rules around these events; they were fantastic when I needed help.
1Key Terms
1.1Key Terms
2Language Devices
3Writing Structure
4Section B: Reading & Writing
4.1Writing Formats
4.2Writing to...
4.2.1Writing to Inform
4.2.2Writing to Inform - Example
4.2.3Writing to Explain
4.2.4Writing to Explain - Example
4.2.5Writing to Persuade
4.2.6Writing to Persuade - Example
4.2.7Writing to Argue
4.2.8Writing to Argue - Example
4.2.9Writing to Persuade vs Writing to Argue
4.2.10Writing to Advise
4.2.11Writing to Advise - Example
4.2.12End of Topic Test - Writing to...
5Section C: Writing
Jump to other topics
1Key Terms
1.1Key Terms
2Language Devices
3Writing Structure
4Section B: Reading & Writing
4.1Writing Formats
4.2Writing to...
4.2.1Writing to Inform
4.2.2Writing to Inform - Example
4.2.3Writing to Explain
4.2.4Writing to Explain - Example
4.2.5Writing to Persuade
4.2.6Writing to Persuade - Example
4.2.7Writing to Argue
4.2.8Writing to Argue - Example
4.2.9Writing to Persuade vs Writing to Argue
4.2.10Writing to Advise
4.2.11Writing to Advise - Example
4.2.12End of Topic Test - Writing to...
5Section C: Writing
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