Logically Ordered Writing Worksheets

Related ELA Standard: W.5.1.B

Core Standard
Answer Keys Here

When we write something our primary goal is to get have an outcome for our reader. That can be as simple as providing vivid details and facts. You can also try to persuade your reader to come to a conclusion. The main consideration of any writer should be to order things in a manner that is easy to digest and follow. Structuring the order in which you present facts and events should be a main consideration. These worksheets help students learn how to present events and actions when writing.

Ordered Writing Worksheets:

Logically Ordered Writing – Your given a starting sentence, drive it home!

Logically Ordered Paragraphs – Come up with four details that back up your given statement.

Turning Ideas into Essays – This is all about boy and girl scout.

Putting Your Ideas in Order – Support these thoughts with three supporting details.

Building Paragraphs – Build a foundation for these opinion statements.

Elect Me! – Pretend that you are running for President of your class. Choose one of the topic sentences provided. Then fill in the blanks with details to support it.

Write a Persuasive Essay – An opinion is what you think about something that you have strong feelings about.

Writing Supporting Details – Between the topic sentence and the conclusion are supporting details. Details prove, explain or support the topic sentence.

Building an Essay With Paragraphs – Read the writing topic. Then choose three main ideas from the list provided to serve as the body of your essay.

Putting Your Supporting Details in Order – Read the topic sentence. Brainstorm reasons to support the main idea.

Developing a Topic – Think about experiences you have had. Think of three main ideas that will develop the topic. Then, on a separate sheet of paper, write a 3-paragraph essay using the main ideas and adding supporting details where needed.

Building on the Main Idea – A well-written paragraph builds upon the main idea, presents arguments in a logical order, and makes its strongest point just before its conclusion.

Camp Catastrophe – Caroline is at camp, but she isn't having any fun, and she plans to write a letter to her parents to ask that they come get her and take her home.

To Whom It May Concern... – John is writing to the customer service department of a store to ask for his money back after being dissatisfied with something that he purchased.

Can You Convince Me? – Effective persuasive writing requires that ideas be ordered logically, and that you build towards your strongest supporting detail.

How to Build Logical Arguments?


Building logical argument in a given situation is an art which requires a person to reasonably think of the ideas and events that can prove their point true and reach towards a logical end by joining those ideas together to form a cohesive statement. The construction of a logical argument requires a person to firstly find out what is true and factual in a given context. After they have figured this out, they have to deeply think on the fact, generating the related ideas that can help strengthen their argument. After an argument has been made, they then need to chalk out a way to prove themselves true.


Here are the two ways that can be followed to construct a logical argument in any situation:


Deductive Reasoning Method


As the name indicates, deductive reasoning requires the person to work in steps, finally deducing what they thought of as potentially correct. Firstly, a theory or an argument is generated, then some connections are made between the things that can prove the theory right. After a lot of logical reasoning and logical tests, you are able to find some specific points that can directly prove your theory or argument to be true. This is a very scientific and time-consuming approach, but usually ends in positive results with your supposed theory being proved reasonably true.


Inductive Reasoning Method


Inductive process is the reversal of deductive reasoning. In this method of reasoning, you try to make links and chalk out the repetitive patterns between random informational pieces. Once enough pieces of information have been gathered, it gets easier to identify a clear pattern or connection between those random pieces. Finally, you are able to construct a solid argument depending upon the repetitive pattern of something you have observed yourself.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



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