This document outlines the key language features of leaflets, including structural and grammatical elements. Structurally, leaflets should include a title, introduction, subheadings, illustrations, and contact information. The title and introduction should grab attention, while subheadings provide informative sections. Grammatically, leaflets generally use the present tense and positive language to communicate information in a simple, direct manner. Pamphlets and banners share similar focused language features, such as attention-grabbing titles, limited text, and inclusion of contact details.
This document outlines the key language features of leaflets, including structural and grammatical elements. Structurally, leaflets should include a title, introduction, subheadings, illustrations, and contact information. The title and introduction should grab attention, while subheadings provide informative sections. Grammatically, leaflets generally use the present tense and positive language to communicate information in a simple, direct manner. Pamphlets and banners share similar focused language features, such as attention-grabbing titles, limited text, and inclusion of contact details.
This document outlines the key language features of leaflets, including structural and grammatical elements. Structurally, leaflets should include a title, introduction, subheadings, illustrations, and contact information. The title and introduction should grab attention, while subheadings provide informative sections. Grammatically, leaflets generally use the present tense and positive language to communicate information in a simple, direct manner. Pamphlets and banners share similar focused language features, such as attention-grabbing titles, limited text, and inclusion of contact details.
This document outlines the key language features of leaflets, including structural and grammatical elements. Structurally, leaflets should include a title, introduction, subheadings, illustrations, and contact information. The title and introduction should grab attention, while subheadings provide informative sections. Grammatically, leaflets generally use the present tense and positive language to communicate information in a simple, direct manner. Pamphlets and banners share similar focused language features, such as attention-grabbing titles, limited text, and inclusion of contact details.
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Language feature of Leaflet:
Actually the language feature of leaflet and
brochure is the same. The difference is only the size of leaflet and brochure.
Designing a Leaflet STRUCTURAL FEATURES:
1) Title & slogan 2) Introduction 3) Subheadings 4) Attractive illustrations and photographs 5) Include contact information, and where to get further details
Title & Slogan should GET ATTENTION and Grab the readers attention. Start with a catchy heading, or Rhetorical questions Catchy Slogans: Saving you money every day. Every little helps! Try something new every day. Fancy a great holiday break? Are you interested in our maritime history?
Write the history, mission or vision of Introduction Example: The Humanitarian Reform Organisation was introduced in 2008. It aims to make humanitarian response more expected and develop harmony among humanitarians. The objective is also to inculcate leadership qualities, improved planning and enhanced accountability.
Subheadings Give informative heading for different sections. Sections provide information and facts about the topic. BE LUCID : give a clear idea of what the reader is expected to do Persuade the reader to take action idea in the readers mind
Subheadings must BE PERSUASIVE: 1) Give a solution to the problem 2) Be specific, state the benefit clearly in the leaflet 3) Use compelling language that makes Give- people think away 4) Tell people why this event is good for and them. 5) Be clear what the promotion is about, offer: stating what the event is, when and where Buy one, it is taking place and how much it costs. If get one its free, say so! free
Designing a Leaflet GRAMMATICAL FEATURES: 1) A range of different tensest they are usually written in the present tense, employing emotive language and often using metaphors and similes. 2) Simple and direct language 3) Use of positive words 4) Use of non- discriminatory language
Use Superlatives such as biggest, brightest, tastiest, creamiest, freshest, quickest etc. Use ImperativeYou must buy this...Dont miss this great offer... Dont delay, buy today!
Include contact information, and Contact Information where to get further details ( phone/ cell number, email address etc)
Language feature Pamphlet
A pamphlet could also be considered as a factual description. In this way the task would also be suitable for SL. In here the language feature is the same with brochure. Features: Creative use of language Attention to presentation, for example, eye-catching titles Some language rules may be broken Some factual information included High proportion of adjectives and adverbs Use of rhetorical devices
Language feature of Banner :
Clear statement with big size font Should be contain short message Contain logo or symbol Include contact information (if that is event) The color is not too much