Mastering the O.R.E.O. Method for Persuasive Writing

The video introduces the OREO strategy for opinion writing, explaining how the acronym helps structure persuasive writing. It defines opinions and their role in writing, then details the OREO structure: Opinion, Reason, Example, Opinion. An example paragraph illustrates the method, and advanced techniques like double and triple stuffing are discussed. Useful phrases for opinion writing are provided, and the lesson concludes with a reminder of the OREO strategy's importance.

What is the primary goal of opinion writing?

• To persuade the reader

• To entertain the reader

• To inform the reader

• To describe a process

What does the 'O' in the Oreo acronym stand for?

• Objective

• Observation

• Opinion

• Option

In the Oreo structure, what follows the initial opinion statement?

• A conclusion

• Reasons and examples

• A counter-argument

• A summary

What is the purpose of the creamy filling in the Oreo structure?

• To introduce a new topic

• To conclude the writing

• To provide reasons and examples supporting the opinion

• To restate the opinion

In the example paragraph, what is the first reason given for why the beach is the best place to visit?

• It is a great place to relax

• There are lots of fun things to do

• It has beautiful scenery

• It is close to home

What does a double-stuffed Oreo include in opinion writing?

• Three reasons and three examples

• Two reasons and two examples

• One opinion, one reason, and one example

• Two opinions and one example

What is the best type of Oreo according to the video?

• Single-stuffed

• Double-stuffed

• Triple-stuffed

• Quadruple-stuffed

Which phrase can be used to start an opinion statement?

• In conclusion

• For example

• In my opinion

• As a result

What is the purpose of using order words in opinion writing?

• To add more opinions

• To introduce new topics

• To keep the writing organized

• To confuse the reader

What should you always do at the end of your opinion writing?

• Add more examples

• Change your opinion

• Introduce a new opinion

• Restate your opinion