Free Speech Writing Drawing Sheet | Year 5 Greater Depth | BookFlik

Free Speech Writing Drawing Sheet | Year 5 Greater Depth | BookFlik worksheet preview — English Speech Writing
Preview of the english drawing sheet — click “Download” to get the full PDF

About this drawing sheet

  • Subject: English
  • Topic: Speech Writing
  • Year group: Year 5
  • Difficulty: Greater Depth

Master the art of persuasive oratory with our comprehensive English speech writing drawing sheet year 5 greater depth resource. Designed specifically for pupils working at a higher level of attainment, this printable activity encourages children to move beyond simple sentence structures and explore the sophisticated techniques used by master rhetoricians.

In this lesson, our BookFlik character Zara the zebra guides students through the structural elements of a speech. By using visual organisers and prompt-based drawing areas, learners will map out their arguments, identify their intended audience, and plan the use of rhetorical devices such as emotive language, repetition, and the rule of three. This English speech writing drawing sheet year 5 greater depth resource transforms abstract planning into a tactile, creative process, helping students visualise the flow and impact of their written words before they begin drafting their final pieces.

Teachers can utilise this resource to support the UK National Curriculum objective of identifying and using rhetorical devices to persuade. It is an ideal tool for small group interventions or as an independent challenge for high-achieving pupils who need to refine their ability to sustain a formal tone. This English speech writing drawing sheet year 5 greater depth pack includes six higher-order thinking questions designed to stretch analytical skills:

1. Explain why the order of your arguments affects the persuasiveness of your speech.

2. Compare and contrast the tone required for a speech addressed to your peers versus one addressed to the school governors.

3. Justify your choice of a specific rhetorical question to open your speech.

4. What might happen if you rely solely on facts without including emotive language?

5. How can you use non-verbal cues to support your written script during delivery?

6. Extension: Draft a short paragraph using an extended metaphor to highlight your main point.

Download this resource today to inspire your class to write with conviction, flair, and intellectual rigour.

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