I’ll give a brainlist Activity
Use the graphic organizer below to create an outline for your persuasive essay. When you have finished, copy and paste
your outline into the Notebook tool() so that you can refer to it later in the lesson.

Introduction

What interesting hook did you include to grab your reader’s attention?

Did you state your thesis clearly? Your thesis statement is the main argument that you will use in the final version of the essay. Make your thesis statement clear and precise. For example, you could write, “Figurative language is the most essential element of poetry.” A clear thesis statement helps the reader understand your argument.

Body paragraphs 1 and 2

Did you use one paragraph to explore each point of your supporting argument?

Did you write your supporting arguments clearly?

Does each paragraph have some evidence to support its point?

Body paragraph 3

Did you clearly state the opposing viewpoint? For example, you could write, “Some people claim that rhyme is the most memorable aspect of a poem because it makes it sound catchy.”

Did you follow the opposing viewpoint with a counterargument? You might write, “Figurative language performs the same function.”

Did you include evidence to support your counterargument? For example, you could say that in a poem such as “Rime of the Ancient Mariner” simile, repetition, and other figurative language is used to make the poem sound catchy.

Conclusion

Did you repeat your main argument? You may say that figurative language is the most essential element of poetry.

Did you restate your supporting arguments? For example, you may include your two main points that figurative language makes poetry easier to understand and allows the poet to explore ideas in many different ways.

Did you end with a strong statement that will encourage readers to agree with your viewpoint or challenge them to take action? For example, you might challenge readers to write a poem without figurative language so they can understand how important it is.

Here’s an example of a completed outline:

Introduction

Hook

“What’s in a name?” you may ask. William Shakespeare made this commonplace question memorable in these lines from Romeo and Juliet:

What’s in a name? that which we call a rose

By any other name would smell as sweet;

So Romeo would, were he not Romeo call’d,

Retain that dear perfection which he owes

Without that title.

These lines illustrate the power of figurative language in poetry.

Thesis Statement

Figurative language is the most essential element for conveying meaning in poetry.

Body

Paragraph 1

The use of figurative language helps readers better understand the poet’s vision.

poetry excerpts supporting this point

Paragraph 2

The use of figurative language, such as metaphor and simile, allows a poet to communicate complex ideas and deeper meaning.

poetry excerpts supporting the point

Figurative language helps the poet share a vision with the reader.

poetry excerpts supporting the point

Paragraph 3

Present the opposite view.

Some people claim that rhyme is the most memorable aspect of a poem because it makes a poem sound catchy.

Prove that your view is right.

Rhyme cannot lift a poem if the language is dull and lacks imagination.

Using figures of speech helps make poetry lyrical.

The use of simile, metaphor, and other figures of speech help to convey complex ideas and to connect ideas.

ConclusionFigurative language is the most important element of poetry because it helps poets explore complex ideas and create vivid images. The use of figurative language helps the reader to better understand the author’s ideas and vision.

Explanation:

Edmentum answer REPHRASE

pls mark brainliest!

remember you're doing your best. ik it's hard rn, pls take care of yourself <3

the answer is irony!