Persuasive Argument Introduction Techniques

The video tutorial teaches zookeepers how to write an introduction to a persuasive argument. It features the Penguin Professor and Sam the Spine Giraffe, who provide five tips for writing persuasively about the power of invisibility. The tips include using a question to engage readers, summarizing main reasons, incorporating facts, using exclamations, and reviewing the introduction. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of these techniques in crafting strong and convincing arguments.

Who are the characters guiding us through the lesson?

• The Penguin Professor and Sam the Spine Giraffe

• The Tiger Teacher and Gina the Giraffe

• The Lion Librarian and Ellie the Elephant

• The Owl Observer and Max the Monkey

What is the main topic of the persuasive argument in the lesson?

• The power of speed

• The power of strength

• The power of invisibility

• The power of flight

What is the purpose of using a question at the beginning of an introduction?

• To hook the reader's interest

• To conclude the argument

• To provide a summary

• To confuse the reader

Which example question is used to hook the reader?

• Have you ever wondered what the most impressive special power is in the night zoo?

• How do animals use their powers?

• What is the best animal in the zoo?

• Why is the night zoo important?

What is the main reason given for the power of invisibility being important?

• It helps animals fly

• It allows animals to be stronger

• It makes animals faster

• It helps keep the night zoo safe

What historical fact is mentioned about spying giraffes?

• They have been using invisibility for centuries

• They can fly over the zoo

• They have the loudest roar

• They are the fastest animals

What percentage of monster attacks have been identified using invisibility?

• 50%

• 60%

• 30%

• 40%

Why is the 'Did you know?' fact important in the introduction?

• It offers a summary

• It supports the argument with impressive statistics

• It concludes the argument

• It provides a question

What is the purpose of using an exclamation sentence in the introduction?

• To confuse the reader

• To emphasize the argument's importance

• To provide a summary

• To introduce a new topic

What could happen to the night zoo without the power of invisibility?

• It could become stronger

• It could be in serious danger

• It could become invisible

• It could fly away