Transactional Writing: Speeches and Letters
Across
- 3. A talk given to an audience to share ideas or opinions
- 5. The middle part of a letter where ideas are explained
- 7. To finish your speech or letter
- 8. How we sign off when we know our audience's name
- 10. The day you write a letter
- 12. The way your writing or speech sounds to the audience
- 13. How we sign off when we don't know our audience's name
- 15. A story from your own life to support your point
- 16. To tell people who you are at the start
- 18. The reason why you are writing or speaking
- 22. A sentence you ask to make people think or respond
- 24. Words that make the audience feel strong emotions
- 26. To make your point clear with details or reasons
- 27. To give facts or information to the audience
- 28. To convince someone to think or act a certain way
- 29. Listing three points or ideas for effect
Down
- 1. The type of writing or speech, e.g., letter or speech
- 2. The register we use to address people important about a serious topic
- 4. What you personally think or feel about something
- 6. Saying something more than once for emphasis
- 9. Finish by asking the audience to do something
- 10. Words like ‘firstly’, ‘however’ or ‘therefore’ to link ideas
- 11. The closing words of a letter, like ‘Yours sincerely’
- 14. Using direct address to speak to the audience
- 17. A form of written communication from one person to another
- 19. The last part of a speech or letter that wraps it up
- 20. A short personal story used to explain a point
- 21. The first part of a speech or letter that grabs attention
- 23. The people you are speaking or writing to
- 25. The opening words of a letter, like ‘Dear…’