[OYINDAMOLA AJIBOLA]

narrative writing: this style focuses on telling a story, creating a narrative that draws readers in and keeps them interested. it is most common in content where storytelling is essential. it can also be used for non-friction materials such as books, although it can be hard to describe.
the narrative writing style has similarities with other types of writing. narrative can be short, engaging, or long and communicate a clear message. the goal of narrative writing is to tell people what happened somewhere or to someone.
however, the most important aspect of narrative writing is its ability to capture the attention of the readers, and can often be overly complex.
examples are screenplays, short stories, and novels.

analytical writing: analytical writing are soft skills that help you identify and solve a complex problem. it involves reviewing what you have read in light of other evidence, it shows the thought processes you went through to arrive at a given conclusion and discussion. it usually follows a brief description and focuses on answering a question like why? how? and so what?
most academic writing is analytical, it includes descriptive writing but also requires you to reorganize the facts.
it makes the structure of your paper clear for the reader by using a topic sentence and clear introduction.

expository writing: it shares information and details without offering the author’s opinion, it seeks to explain or describe a subject, expository writing consists of objective facts and statements rather than thought or feelings.
the purpose is to explain a topic or subject to the reader, it can be tricky because the writer needs to know who the reader might be.
examples are news articles, textbooks, research findings, scientific reports, and case studies.

persuasive writing: it aims to convince readers to adopt the author’s point of view when writing a persuasive piece, you want to share your opinion and provide facts and evidence to support it. this writing is typically a mix of subjective and objective information.
you need to tell readers what you believe and why they should think the same way about the issue.
it appears in the following areas, advertisement, copywriting, political speech, and printed materials.

argumentative writing: you are typically asked to take a position on an issue or topic; your argument should be clearly stated within your thesis statement. You should have several reasons or points of discussion that help you to support your argument, it can be expressed in writing or as an argumentative oratory, in order to convince the reader or listener on a particular topic.
you need to make sure your argument is backed up with a considerable amount of information for support to be clear about the side you are supporting from the beginning.
your position should be made visible to the readers and to correctly influence the readers you need to be convincing and not just enforce your views. the sentence must be formed carefully to impose your views on the readers.

waht kind of writer are you?

i am a narrator.

[OYINDAMOLA AJIBOLA]

i am a narrator

[OYINDAMOLA AJIBOLA]

narrative, analytical, expository, persuasive and argumentative

[OYINDAMOLA AJIBOLA]

narrative writing: this style focuses on telling a story, creating a narrative that draws readers in and keeps them interested. it is most common in content where storytelling is essential. it can also be used for non-friction materials such as books, although it can be hard to describe.
the narrative writing style has similarities with other types of writing. narrative can be short, engaging, or long and communicate a clear message. the goal of narrative writing is to tell people what happened somewhere or to someone.
however, the most important aspect of narrative writing is its ability to capture the attention of the readers, and can often be overly complex.
examples are screenplays, short stories, and novels.

analytical writing: analytical writing are soft skills that help you identify and solve a complex problem. it involves reviewing what you have read in light of other evidence, it shows the thought processes you went through to arrive at a given conclusion and discussion. it usually follows a brief description and focuses on answering a question like why? how? and so what?
most academic writing is analytical, it includes descriptive writing but also requires you to reorganize the facts.
it makes the structure of your paper clear for the reader by using a topic sentence and clear introduction.

expository writing: it shares information and details without offering the author’s opinion, it seeks to explain or describe a subject, expository writing consists of objective facts and statements rather than thought or feelings.
the purpose is to explain a topic or subject to the reader, it can be tricky because the writer needs to know who the reader might be.
examples are news articles, textbooks, research findings, scientific reports, and case studies.

persuasive writing: it aims to convince readers to adopt the author’s point of view when writing a persuasive piece, you want to share your opinion and provide facts and evidence to support it. this writing is typically a mix of subjective and objective information.
you need to tell readers what you believe and why they should think the same way about the issue.
it appears in the following areas, advertisement, copywriting, political speech, and printed materials.

argumentative writing: you are typically asked to take a position on an issue or topic; your argument should be clearly stated within your thesis statement. You should have several reasons or points of discussion that help you to support your argument, it can be expressed in writing or as an argumentative oratory, in order to convince the reader or listener on a particular topic.
you need to make sure your argument is backed up with a considerable amount of information for support to be clear about the side you are supporting from the beginning.
your position should be made visible to the readers and to correctly influence the readers you need to be convincing and not just enforce your views. the sentence must be formed carefully to impose your views on the readers

[Lucy Guerra]

Hi, I am a narrative and creative writer. I love to be open with my writing and tell a story. Why do you think you are a narrative writer?

[Rosa Rubera]

I am narrative and creative.

[Author]

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