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    Me Thod Sheet - How To Write A Blog Entry

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    superbrain3010

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Me Thod Sheet - How To Write A Blog Entry

    Uploaded by

    superbrain3010
    6 views2 pages

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    c3

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pdf or txt
    6 views2 pages

    Me Thod Sheet - How To Write A Blog Entry

    Uploaded by

    superbrain3010

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 2

    Me­thod sheet - How to write a blog entry

    Blog entry
    A blog entry is a per­so­nal, sub­jec­ti­ve text in which you as a wri­ter have the chan­ce to
    tell your rea­ders wha­te­ver you like. Ty­pi­cal con­tents in­clude:
    - state­ment of your opi­ni­on on a cer­tain issue (simp­le pre­sent)
    - re­ports of your own ex­pe­ri­ence (simp­le past)
    Even though your blog entry can be writ­ten crea­tive­ly, it is al­ways good to fol­low a cer­-
    tain struc­tu­re.

    1 Plan­ning your blog entry


    Read the task carefully.

    Highlight important information.


    > Who is your addressee?
    > What is the purpose or reason for writing your blog?
    > What is the content?
    Dear rea­ders
    Hi guys
    2 Wri­ting your blog entry 
    In this entry, I will tell you about ...
    Introduction Today, I want to talk about ...
    > Address your readers. Today, I'm going to talk about ...
    > State what your blog entry will be
    about.
    In my opi­ni­on, ...
    Main part (repeat this structure several I think ...
    times) It is im­portant to ...
    > State your opinion on the topic. In­te­restin­gly, ...
    > Give reasons why you are of that To my sur­pri­se, it seems ...
    opinion. The rea­son why I think ... is that ...
    OR It is also im­portant to know that ...
    > Talk about certain events and Un­for­tu­n­a­te­ly, ...
    experiences. Can you be­lie­ve that ... ?
    > Describe your experiences accurately
    (=exakt/genau); think about what In con­clu­si­on, ...
    happened and how it made you feel. To sum it all up, ...
    Closing remarks I re­al­ly hope ...
    > End with a conclusion that invites In re­tro­s­pect, ...
    further comments or reactions from Loo­king back, ...
    other bloggers. Last­ly, I want to leave you with the fol­-
    lo­wing ques­ti­on:
    Optional: Thank your readers

    Tips on language and structure


    Thanks for rea­ding (my blog)!
    > See your blog as a form of
    conversation and try to write the way Lin­king words:
    you speak. As ...
    > Use typical elements of spoken The­re­fo­re, ...
    language like exclamations, short froms, Fi­nal­ly, ...
    incomplete sentences, questions. Ad­di­tio­nal­ly, ...
    > Use paragraphs to structure your text. In ad­di­ti­on, ...
    > Use linking words. Apart from that, ...
    After ...

    1/2
    3 Re­vi­sing your blog entry
    Use your method sheet to reread your blog entry.

    Check your grammar, spelling and punctuation.

    Use your dictionary to do so.

    Ad­jec­ti­ves to de­scri­be a po­si­ti­ve ex­pe­ri­ence


    > Im­pres­si­ve: “Our tour of Grace­land was very im­pres­si­ve.”
    
    > Re­mar­kab­le: “The art­works and ar­ti­fac­ts at the Na­tio­nal Folk Mu­se­um were
    re­mar­kab­le.”
    
    > Su­perb: “It was a su­perb ex­pe­ri­ence lear­ning how to scuba dive.”
    
    > As­to­nis­hing: “The sur­ge­on’s nerve-​racking ope­ra­ti­on was as­to­nis­hing.”
    
    > Stun­ning: The stun­ning sight of the erup­ting vol­ca­no had ever­yo­ne sho­cked.
    
    > Dra­ma­tic: Watching the award-​winning film was a dra­ma­tic ex­pe­ri­ence.
    
    > Un­i­que: I'’ve al­ways wan­ted the un­i­que ex­pe­ri­ence of spen­ding the night in a
    cave.
    
    > Breathta­king: The breathta­king view of the Ga­la­pa­gos Is­lands makes me want
    to visit again.
    
    > Me­mo­ra­ble: Clim­bing Mt. Ever­est is one of the most me­mo­ra­ble ex­pe­ri­en­ces
    of my life.

    Ad­jec­ti­ves to de­scri­be a ne­ga­ti­ve ex­pe­ri­ence


    > Ter­rible: Climb­ing Mt. Everest was a ter­rible dis­aster.
    
    > Dan­ger­ous: Tak­ing that lonely road, was dan­ger­ous.
    
    > Tense: The at­mo­sphere was tense.
    
    > Pain­ful: Say­ing good-​bye to my best friend, was pain­ful.
    
    > Scary: See­ing the cro­codile head­ing in our dir­ec­tion, was ex­tremely scary.

    2/2

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