English Language Writing Skills
By Danso Kwasi Nti Samuel (DAS). Study the complete course source, examine every model and practise alongside Professor Jarvis.
Course printed page 269 PDF page 275 of 505
For tables, matching columns, IPA and original formatting, open the course PDF above.
Incorporating Quotes and Soundbites
ü Relevance: Include quotes from relevant and credible sources to support your story.
ü Brevity: Keep quotes short and impactful, focusing on the most important points.
Let us check the examples below.
Climate Change Impact
Context: Reporting on the impact of climate change on coastal cities.
Relevance: "Dr. Jane Smith, a leading climate scientist at the University of Oxford,
emphasized the urgency of the situation, stating, 'We are approaching a tipping point where
the damage will be beyond repair.'"
Brevity: "As Dr. Smith warned, 'The damage could soon be beyond repair if we don't act
now.'"
Public Health Crisis
Context: Covering a public health crisis, such as a new disease outbreak.
Relevance: "Dr. Maria Gonzalez from the World Health Organization urged caution,
saying, 'We need to act quickly to prevent this from becoming a global pandemic.'"
Brevity: "'We must act quickly,' warned Dr. Maria Gonzalez of the WHO."
Visual and Audio Aids
Visuals: Use visuals such as images, charts, or videos to enhance the story. Ensure they
are clear, relevant, and add value.
Audio: If applicable, incorporate soundbites, music, or ambient sounds to make the
presentation more engaging.
