Read the instructions. Do you know enough about the topic to write a review?
Think about who your readers are and what they would like to read about.
You may need to write descriptions, give examples, make comments or give your opinions.
You are writing for readers who are already interested in the topic.
The instructions include a description of a situation. You have to write a review of between 220-260 words; no more, no less.
Think of a good title to attract your readers' attention, and an interesting introduction to make them want to keep reading.
Write in a lively way that will hold your readers' interest. You can describe your own experiences and give your own opinions.
Use language that is fairly informal. Try to include some interesting expressions, e.g. it's well worth it, and perhaps questions like I wonder what would happen if...
Solve this wordwall to check strong expressions you can use to make your writing more interesting.
🥵🤩🥶😭🤢🤯😱😁🤬
Also, you should use phrases to persuade. Here are some examples of sentence starters you can use.
Check the following task. Then read the samples A and B.
My favourite sport
Tell us why you enjoy your favourite sport so much, and what people should do if they want to take it up. We will publish the most interesting articles in the next few days.
Compare these reviews and answer these questions. Which one...
1 has an interesting title and introduction?
2 deals with both parts of the task?
3 is well organised into paragraphs?
4 is written in an informal style?
5 makes good use of linking words?
6 uses a good range of vocabulary?
7 uses a good range of structures?
8 gives relevant examples?
9 includes the writer’s opinions?
10 describes personal experiences?
11 asks the reader a question?
12 has an interesting ending?
Your teacher will now share with you a shared document where you and your partners will write your review.