Page 4: Mediation Writing Guidelines

This section offers guidance on writing mediation texts, which involve explaining or summarizing information for a specific audience.

Key considerations for mediation writing include:

1. Purpose of the mediation
2. Target audience
3. Appropriate style (formal or informal)
4. Text type (e.g., article, speech, email, blog post)

The guide provides examples of suitable openings for different contexts:

Example:

• "Dear Elena" (informal)
• "Dear Sir or Madam" (formal, unknown recipient)
• "Dear Mr./Ms. [Surname]" (formal, known recipient)

It also suggests a structure for the mediation content:

1. Introduce the source material
2. Explain its relevance to the recipient
3. Summarize or explain the key points
4. Invite feedback or opinion

This approach helps create an effective Mediation Englisch beispieltext tailored to the specific audience and purpose.

Comprehensive Guide to English Writing Techniques

This guide offers detailed instructions on crafting effective summaries, comments, and analyses in English. It covers essential elements such as structure, language use, and stylistic devices, providing valuable insights for students and writers aiming to improve their English writing skills.

Key points:

• Structured approaches for summaries, comments, and analyses
• Guidance on using appropriate language and stylistic devices
• Tips for formal and informal writing contexts
• Examples and templates for various writing tasks

Page 2: Comment Structure and Argumentation

This section focuses on the structure and content of a comment or opinion piece in English, providing a framework for presenting and supporting arguments effectively.

The guide recommends beginning with an introduction that clearly states the topic and its importance:

Example: "My comment deals with... This topic/question is very important because..."

It then outlines a structure for presenting arguments:

1. First argument: Introduce, explain, and provide evidence or examples.
2. Second argument: Follow the same pattern as the first.
3. Third argument (if applicable): Continue the structure.

Highlight: The guide emphasizes the importance of using transitional phrases like "On the one hand..." and "On the other hand..." to create a balanced argument.

For the conclusion, it suggests summarizing the arguments and stating a final opinion based on the presented evidence.

Example: "To conclude... As a result, my opinion is that..."

This structure helps create a well-organized and persuasive English Summary Beispieltext.