The presentation discusses different types of writing including informative, journalistic, and literary writing and provides examples and purposes of each. It also covers punctuation and capitalization rules for different writing styles and sets learning objectives for students to distinguish between writing types and construct their own literary writing.

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WRITING

2. Informative,
journalistic, and
literary writing.
MS. KYLA MARIE BUITIZON

3. LEARNING
OBJECTIVES
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At the end of the lesson, students will be able to:
a. Distinguish informative, journalistic, and literary writing
b. Use proper punctuation and capitalization to convey meaning
c. Construct your own literary writing using the appropriate capitalization and
punctuation.

4. WHAT IS
WRITING?
Writing" is the process of using
symbols (letters of the
alphabet, punctuation and
spaces) to
communicate thoughts and
ideas in a readable form.
4

5. TYPES OF
WRITING
• INFORMATIVE
• JOURNALISTIC
• LITERARY
Presentation Title

6. JOURNALISTIC WRITING
• Journalistic writing is a form of non-
fiction writing used to report news and
factual events.
• It also presents information but are
those that are found in radio, print,
television and
• Its main goal is to give informative
articles to the readers.
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7. PURPOSE OF JOURNALISTIC WRITING
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1.To quickly inform (news articles)
2.To entertain (comics section, lifestyle
column, feature)
3.To persuade (editorial, opinion, column

8. TYPES OF JOURNALISTIC
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Print journalism – type of journalism that focuses on print media, such
as
newspapers and magazines
Broadcast journalism – type of journalism that is being broadcast, .
radio and
Television
Yellow journalism – type of journalism that uses exaggerating words
or
sensationalism; uses eye-catching heading

9. EXAMPLE
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BAYOMBONG, NUEVA VIZCAYA—Vegetable farmers dumped tons of ripe
tomatoes on roadsides here and in nearby Ifugao province due to a glut in supply
and low market prices.
Small and medium-sized tomatoes were found abandoned along the roads in
Tinoc town in Ifugao on Tuesday, a week after tomatoes were also seen rotting on a
roadside in Bambang town in this province.
“The sorry sight of dumped tomatoes adds to the woes of farmers, who are
suffering from the impact of the quarantine,” Adrian Albano, administrator of Ifugao
Highland Farmers’ Forum, told the Inquirer by telephone on Thursday.
According to farmers, the low retail price of tomatoes would prevent them
from recovering their huge production expenses, as it would only cost them more to
transport the produce to buyers.

10. INFORMATIVE WRITING
• Informative writing gives readers
straightforward information about a
topic. It is usually non-fiction
• informative writing in that the main
objective is not to narrate a story or
persuade readers of something but
rather to convey factual information,
including observations and
personal/others’ experiences.
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11. PURPOSE OF JOURNALISTIC WRITING
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1. To inform or present information
2. To raise awareness and to do so
objectively
3. To educate (use resources that are
reliable and scholarly)

12. TYPES OF INFORMATIVE
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Factual recount – a type of informative text that has an objective of
retelling a true event that happened in the past.
Procedural – a type of informative text that has procedures to do one
thing.
Diary – a type of informative text that records the daily experiences of
a person.

13. EXAMPLE
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The most popular tourist attraction is the capital city Rome itself, with its rich cultural
heritage. The Colosseum, Castle Sant'Angelo, Fontana di Trevi, the
Pantheon, and the Vatican are some of the most visited sites in Rome. Venice is
another city in Italy that is famous for its beautiful canals and gondolas. And if you
are a lover of Italian art, the Uffizi Gallery in Florence is a place you cannot afford to
miss. The city of Naples is known around the world for its architectural beauty and
surely it is a photographer's delight. The Leaning Tower of Pisa, being on of the
Seven Wonders of the World, attracts the highest number of visitors, not only in
Italy,
but in the whole of Europe.

14. LITERARY WRITING
• Literary writing may not be entirely
factual or timely. It may also cover
imaginary events or ideas. It also tends
to be subjective where the most
important point may be found anywhere
in the text.
• Literary writing is used in fiction.
Examples of literary writing include
poems, novels, short stories, dramas,
etc. The language used in literary writing
is creative, imaginative and uses literary
techniques.
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15. PURPOSE OF LITERARY WRITING
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1. To express
2. To entertain
3. To communicate or appeal to the
emotions

16. POETRY
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A poem is a piece of literature that makes
use of rhythmic qualities of language,
such as phonesthetics, sound symbolism,
and meter to convey meaning.

17. TYPES OF POETRY
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Epics are long-verse narratives retelling the heroic
journey of an individual or a group of individuals.
Ex: Lam-Ang, the Ulalim, Labaw Donggon, Bantugan,
Lumalindaw, and Kudaman.
EPICS

19. DIVINE COMEDY
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A narrative poem tells a story through poetic
techniques, such as rhyme, rhythm, similes, and
metaphors.
Ex: Iliad and odyssey, Beowulf, Don Juan, the rape of
the lock.
NARRATIVE

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Dramatic poetry is poetry that's written in verse for public recitation or
performance. The purpose of dramatic poetry is often to express one's thoughts
aloud to another actor, oneself, or an audience.
•Ex: Paradise Lost by John Milton., The Seven Ages of Man” by
William Shakespeare., Poetics” by Aristotle., Ulysses” by Alfred
Tennyson. ,Ode on Indolence” by John Keats., Songs of Innocence
and Examples: The Tyger” by William Blake.
DRAMATIC
POETRY

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Lyric poems are short, highly musical verses that
express powerful emotions. A lyric poem is a personal
expression of emotion written by a single individual.
Ex: Upon Julia’s clothes, The Heart Asks Pleasure
First, autumn, the pool.
LYRIC
POETRY

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25. FICTION
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There are several purposes for fiction, including entertaining,
inspiring, informing, and persuading the audience. Fiction
writers create stories using their imagination. Fiction writers
use figurative language to create stories of completely untrue
events, characters, and settings to stimulate the imaginations
of their readers.

26. TYPES OF FICTION
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• Mystery: Mystery novels provide readers with plots that explore
mysteries from beginning to end.
• Historical fiction: Historical fiction uses real-life events to
support its plots and key details.
• Realism: Literary realism depicts familiar objects, people, and
places without dramatizing or romanticizing the story.
• Magical realism: Magical realism is a genre of literature that
depicts reality with a sense of fantasy or magic.
• Fantasy: Mythology and ancient folklore are some sources of
inspiration for fantasy novels.

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• Romance: Love stories are the dominant theme of romance novels.
Although romance is also a prominent element of other forms of
fiction, romance novels emphasize the development of a romantic
relationship.
• Science fiction: There are several themes that are characteristic of
science fiction, including space exploration, futuristic species, and time
travel.
• Dystopian: A dystopian story envisions a world that's in a state of
cataclysmic decline.
• Horror: The primary goal of horror fiction is to shock and frighten
readers.
• Fable: Fables typically teach a moral lesson to the reader or illustrate a
moral dilemma that the protagonist overcomes.
• Mythology: The mythological genre reveals elements of human
behaviour through the use of symbols.

29. NONFICTION
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Nonfiction writing aims to inform or inspire the audience by
using actual events, people, places, or facts. Students can gain
a deeper understanding of fiction texts through nonfiction
texts, such as textbooks and essays.

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• Autobiography: An autobiography is a personal narrative of
one's life.
• Biography: A biography is an account of a person's life, written
by someone else.
• Essay: An essay is a short piece of writing in which the author
elaborates on an idea or topic after conducting thorough
research.

31. Team
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