Day 3 Writing Homework
Prompt :
Write a 350-450 word persuasive speech proposing a new “Imagination Lab” at your school — a weekly creative workshop where students explore storytelling and innovation. Your goal is to convince your classmates and teachers that this idea is worth supporting.
Your speech must include:
A hook (question, striking image, or bold statement)
At least one ethos, one pathos, and one logos appeal
At least two advanced rhetorical devices (e.g. metaphor, tricolon, rhetorical question, antithesis)
A concession + rebuttal (acknowledge one possible objection, then counter it)
A call to action urging your audience to join or support the idea
Slides: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1NrkUqIkXbWsbmmyLiKuJYkLroREQ10Rl?usp=sharing
Please upload your homework as a comment below:
- Due Date : October 3, 2025
- Feedback will be shared in 3-5 days
20 thoughts on “Day 3 Writing Homework”
Have you ever wondered what it was like to have a reading club at school? I strongly believe that supporting a imagination lab is essential as, students will improve their academic progress and will have a time of serenity.
To begin with, it is vital for schools to support imagination labs as children will enhance their grades. They will improve their word knowledge. As they meet new words, they will infer the meaning but when it pops up more frequently, students will memorise it and understand it more. Hence, every school should have a imagination club.
Additionally, students will normally want tranquil environment as they have had too much chaos on the playgrounds. This is a perfect place for kids to relax. Calming down and taking a rest is essential for human beings. People say that there is no point of having a rest. Although you don’t need it most people want it so children should still take rests. Therefore, people must have a tranquil environment.
Ultimately, all schools should support imagination labs as many reasons support it. So, go write a letter to the principal now!
Please see the attached PDF for the feedback.
Y4RWD3-Aiden Wang
Howdy readers, Do you know that my favourite imagination lab is, minecraft lab? Do you agree with me? I agree with myself and you will agree with me after I write this text. According to a 2018 study in Melbourne, over 50% of the gaming kids love Minecraft. Minecraft’s fun, you can get creative and you’ll learn different new blocks in minecraft.
Firstly, minecraft is fun. It’s fun because everybody loves killing mobs, defeating the ender dragon and going to different worlds and going through portals. For evidence, I play minecraft and it’s super fun you basically can do whatever you want in minecraft. This is why minecraft is definitely fun.
In addition, you can be so creative. If you get used to practicing you can make lots of different things in minecraft. For example, houses, security around something valuable and all other different things. It’s obvious that you can be creative in minecraft.
Finally, you might be able to learn different kinds of blocks. Once you know new kinds of blocks it will help you so much in minecraft. For example, if you’re playing minecraft with your friend and you need a block and you don’t know what the name is, what will you do? So now you can see that you need to learn different types of blocks.
You may think other subjects are better because you might think it’s a waste of time, you might hurt minecrafts feelings…naah but you’re wrong because this could be in real life too, what materials you need to build a house. This is why Minecraft is my favourite imagination lab.
Please see the attached PDF for the feedback.
Y4RWD3-Mehith agarwal
The imgaination room
The Imagination Room
Please see the attached PDF for the feedback.
Y4RWD3-Shirley Das Majumdar
What if the next big idea, the next engaging novel, or the next innovative solution, is right in front of us?—waiting for the right space to be unlocked? What if that space could be right here, in our own school?
As a student, we all have the potential to make a difference—not just through grades, but by creativity and innovation. I believe we deserve a place where our imagination is given the time and freedom to grow.
Imagine a relaxing and chill area where you could step away from the pressure of exams and explore your ideas. A place where you could create characters, tell stories, design inventions.Think of how that kind of freedom could transform your passion and creativity. Wouldn’t that be something worth constructing?
The importance of creativity isn’t just a concept—it’s a crucial skill in today’s world. In fact, studies show that creativity is one of the top skills needed for future success. A study by the World Economic Forum found that creative thinking is essential for tackling the complex problems.By creating an “Imagination Lab,” we’re not just offering a fun workshop, we’re preparing ourselves to be better problem-solvers, better thinkers, and better innovators.
The Imagination Lab wouldn’t be about just study study study place—it would be a space where our ideas are the experiments and imagination is the only boundary. It would be a place where our creativity is the spark, and collaboration is the fuel. In this lab, we’d build worlds through storytelling, design solutions through innovation, and discover new possibilities by thinking without limits.
I know some of you might be wondering: “We already have so much to do. How can we possibly fit another activity into our schedule?” It’s a fair concern. But this isn’t about adding pressure—it’s about offering an opportunity to refresh our minds. Research shows that creative thinking actually reduces stress and increases productivity, meaning the Imagination Lab could be a chance to recharge our brains and even improve our focus in other areas. It’s a win.
So, I ask you to join me in supporting the Imagination Lab. Whether you’re a writer, an inventor, an artist, or someone who just enjoys being part of something new, this is your chance to be part of something that could change the way we think, learn, and create. Let’s make this idea real—because the future starts with imagination, and it starts with us.
Thank you.
What if the next big idea, the next engaging novel, or the next innovative solution, is right in front of us?—waiting for the right space to be unlocked? What if that space could be right here, in our own school?
As a student, we all have the potential to make a difference—not just through grades, but by creativity so I believe we deserve a place where our imagination is given the time to grow.
Imagine a relaxing and chill area where you could step away from the pressure of exams and explore your ideas. A place where you could create characters, tell stories, design inventions.Think of how that kind of freedom could transform your passion and creativity. Wouldn’t that be something worth constructing?
The importance of creativity isn’t just a concept—it’s a crucial skill in today’s world. In fact, studies show that creativity is one of the top skills needed for future success. A study by the World Economic Forum found that creative thinking is essential for tackling the complex problems.By creating an “Imagination Lab,” we’re not just offering a fun workshop, we’re preparing ourselves to be better problem-solvers, better thinkers, and better innovators.
The Imagination Lab wouldn’t be about just study study study place—it would be a space where our ideas are the experiments and imagination is the only boundary. It would be a place where our creativity is the spark, and collaboration is the fuel. In this lab, we’d build worlds through storytelling, design solutions through innovation, and discover new possibilities by thinking without limits.
I know some of you might be wondering: “We already have so much to do. How can we possibly fit another activity into our schedule?” It’s a fair concern. But this isn’t about adding pressure—it’s about offering an opportunity to refresh our minds. Research shows that creative thinking actually reduces stress and increases productivity, meaning the Imagination Lab could be a chance to recharge our brains and even improve our focus in other areas. It’s a win.
So, I ask you to join me in supporting the Imagination Lab. Whether you’re a writer, an inventor, an artist, or someone who just enjoys being part of something new, this is your chance to be part of something that could change the way we think, learn, and create. Let’s make this idea real—because the future starts with imagination, and it starts with us.
Thank you.
What if the next big idea, the next engaging novel, or the next innovative solution, is right in front of us?—waiting for the right space to be unlocked? What if that space could be right here, in our own school?
As a student, we all have the potential to make a difference—not just through grades, but by creativity so I believe we deserve a place where our imagination is given the time to grow.
Imagine a tranquil and chill area where you could wave goodbye to the pressure of exams and explore your ideas. A place where you could create characters, tell stories, design inventions.Think of how that kind of freedom could transform your passion and creativity. Wouldn’t that be something worth constructing?
The importance of creativity isn’t just a concept—it’s a crucial skill in today’s world. In fact, studies show that creativity is one of the top skills needed for future success. A study by the World Economic Forum found that creative thinking is essential for tackling the complex problems.By creating an “Imagination Lab,” we’re not just offering a fun workshop, we’re preparing ourselves to be better problem-solvers, better thinkers, and better innovators.
The Imagination Lab wouldn’t be about just study study study place—it would be a space where our ideas are the experiments and imagination is the only boundary. It would be a place where our creativity is the spark, and collaboration is the fuel. In this lab, we’d build worlds through storytelling, design solutions through innovation, and discover new possibilities by thinking without limits.
I know some of you might be wondering: “We already have so much to do. How can we possibly fit another activity into our schedule?” It’s a fair concern. But this isn’t about adding pressure—it’s about offering an opportunity to refresh our minds. Research shows that creative thinking actually reduces stress and increases productivity, meaning the Imagination Lab could be a chance to recharge our brains and even improve our focus in other areas. It’s a win.
So, I ask you to join me in supporting the Imagination Lab. Whether you’re a writer, an inventor, an artist, or someone who just enjoys being part of something new, this is your chance to be part of something that could change the way we think, learn, and create. Let’s make this idea real—because the future starts with imagination, and it starts with us.
Thank you.
What if the next big idea, the next engaging novel, or the next innovative solution, is right in front of us?—waiting for the right space to be unlocked? What if that space could be right here, in our own school?
As a student, we all have the potential to make a difference—not just through grades, but by creativity so I believe we deserve a place where our imagination is given the time to grow.
Imagine a tranquil and chill area where you could wave goodbye to the pressure of exams and explore your ideas. A place where you could create characters, tell stories, design inventions.Think of how that kind of freedom could transform your passion and creativity. Wouldn’t that be something worth constructing?
The importance of creativity isn’t just a concept—it’s a crucial skill in today’s world. In fact, studies show that creativity is one of the top skills needed for future success. A study by the World Economic Forum found that creative thinking is essential for tackling the complex problems.By creating an “Imagination Lab,” we’re not just offering a fun workshop, we’re preparing ourselves to be better problem-solvers, better thinkers, and better innovators.
The Imagination Lab wouldn’t be about just study study study place—it would be a space where our ideas are the experiments and imagination is the only boundary. It would be a place where our creativity is the spark, and collaboration is the fuel. In this lab, we’d build worlds through storytelling, design solutions through innovation, and discover new possibilities by thinking without limits.
I know some of you might be wondering: “We already have so much to do. How can we possibly fit another activity into our schedule?” It’s a fair concern. But this isn’t about adding pressure—it’s about offering an opportunity to refresh our minds. Research shows that creative thinking actually reduces stress and increases productivity, meaning the Imagination Lab could be a chance to recharge our brains and even improve our focus in other areas. It’s a win.
So, I ask you to join me in supporting the Imagination Lab. Whether you’re a writer, an inventor, an artist, or someone who just enjoys being part of something new, this is your chance to be part of something that could change the way we think, learn, and create. Let’s make this idea real—because the future starts with imagination, and it starts with us.
Thank you from Auston Ji who’s part of the schools SRC
What if the next big idea, the next engaging novel, or the next innovative solution, is right in front of us?—waiting for the right space to be unlocked? What if that space could be right here, in our own school?
As a student, we all have the potential to make a difference—not just through grades, but by creativity so I strong
Y believe we deserve a place where our imagination can grow.
Imagine a tranquil and chill area where you could wave goodbye to the pressure of exams and explore your ideas. A place where you could draw tanks , chat about what you ate for lunch, think of how that kind of freedom can transform your passion and creativity to drawing and friendship. Wouldn’t that be something worth constructing somewhere in the school?
The importance of creativity isn’t just a skill—it’s a CRUCIAL AND VITAL skill in today’s world. In fact, studies show that creativity is one of the most needed skills for future success. A study by the World Economic Forum found that creative thinking is highly essential for solving the complex problems.By creating a ‘what we want to do lab’, we’re not just offering a BORING workshop, we’re preparing ourselves to be better problem-solvers and better thinkers.
The what you want to do Lab wouldn’t be about just study, study, study, place, it would be a place for you to do anything you want as long it has something to do with school. It would be a place where our creativity is infinite.In this lab, we’d build trust and friendship through chatting and discussing about topic.We would add a camera and a voice recorder so the students don’t swear or do anything bad.
I know some of you might be wondering: “We already have enough homework and tutoring?”But this isn’t about adding more work for you to do—it’s about offering an opportunity to let our brains sleep.Research shows that creative thinking actually reduces stress and increases productivity, meaning the what you want to do lab could be a chance to recharge our brains and even improve our focus in other areas.
So, I ask you to join me in supporting the what you want to do lab Whether you are good at English or you’re good at maths.This is your chance to be part of something that could change the way we think, learn, and create. Let’s make this idea real—because the future starts with imagination, and it also starts with us.
Thank you from Auston Ji who’s part of the schools SRC
What if the next big idea, the next engaging novel, or the next solution, is right in front of us?—waiting for the right space to be unlocked?In our own school?
As a student, we all have the chance to make a difference—not just through grades, but by creativity so I strong
Y believe we deserve a place where our imagination can grow.
Imagine a tranquil and chill area where you could wave goodbye to the pressure of exams and explore your ideas. A place where you could draw tanks , chat about what you ate for lunch, think of how that kind of freedom can transform your passion and creativity to drawing and friendship. Wouldn’t that be something worth constructing somewhere in the school?
The importance of creativity isn’t just a skill—it’s a CRUCIAL AND VITAL skill in today’s world. In fact, studies show that creativity is one of the most needed skills for future success. A study by the World Economic Forum found that creative thinking is highly essential for solving the complex problems.By creating a ‘what we want to do lab’, we’re not just offering a BORING workshop, we’re preparing ourselves to be better problem-solvers and better thinkers.
The what you want to do Lab wouldn’t be about just study, study, study, place, it would be a place for you to do anything you want as long it has something to do with school. It would be a place where our creativity is infinite.In this lab, we’d build trust and friendship through chatting and discussing about topic.We would add a camera and a voice recorder so the students don’t swear or do anything bad.
I know some of you might be wondering: “We already have enough homework and tutoring?”But this isn’t about adding more work for you to do—it’s about offering an opportunity to let our brains sleep.Research shows that creative thinking actually reduces stress and increases productivity, meaning the what you want to do lab could be a chance to recharge our brains and even improve our focus in other areas.
So, I ask you to join me in supporting the what you want to do lab Whether you are good at English or you’re good at maths.This is your chance to be part of something that could change the way we think, learn, and create. Let’s make this idea real—because the future starts with imagination, and it also starts with us.
Thank you from Auston Ji who’s part of the schools SRC
Please see the attached PDF for the feedback.
Y4RWD3-Auston Ji
Imagine that your sleep has drastically reduced because of your parents, more because of the exam that’s on Friday. Every second you study you become even more tired. You realise why, the lack of sleep. Does this sound healthy to you?
A recent study found that 89% of the students in high school are failing the early annual exams due to the lack of sleep. The lack of sleep increases stress and anxiety, no relax time and even fainting! If this happens you will have to be rushed to the hospital, that can’t be good at all. You will miss out on your hobbies, fun time, and even your life long passion!
Speaking of life long passion, many students have wishes to be a doctor, teacher, mathematician, sports player, business person, and so much more! If this is cut short, people might be broke, which could lead to being homeless. They could be so sad that might even commit suicide! Experts have said that 39% who are extremely sad commit suicide! ‘What?!’ You may say, but you’re not alone.
Ultimately, you can still do dedicated studies, studying your hardest with full conviction, but remember this, don’t cut your sleep because of studies or because of your parents. Don’t you like to have a rest?
Seriously yours, Agasthya Sawant
Imagine that your sleep has drastically reduced because of your parents, more because of the exam that’s on Friday. Every second you study you become even more tired. You realise why, the lack of sleep. Does this sound healthy to you?
A recent study found that 89% of the students in high school are failing the early annual exams due to the lack of sleep. The lack of sleep increases stress and anxiety, no relax time and even fainting! If this happens you will have to be rushed to the hospital, that can’t be good at all. You will miss out on your hobbies, fun time, and even your life long passion!
Speaking of life long passion, many students have wishes to be a doctor, teacher, mathematician, sports player, business person, and so much more! If this is cut short, people might be broke, which could lead to being homeless. They could be so sad that might even commit suicide! Experts have said that 39% who are extremely sad commit suicide! ‘What?!’ You may say, but you’re not alone.
Ultimately, you can still do dedicated studies, studying your hardest with full conviction, but remember this, don’t cut your sleep because of studies or because of your parents. Don’t you like to have a rest?
Seriously yours,
Agasthya Sawant
Imagine that your sleep has drastically reduced because of your parents, more because of the exam that’s on Friday. Every second you study you become even more tired. You realise why, the lack of sleep. Does this sound healthy to you?
A recent study found that 89% of the students in high school are failing the early annual exams due to the lack of sleep. The lack of sleep increases stress and anxiety, no relax time and even fainting! If this happens you will have to be rushed to the hospital, that can’t be good at all. You will miss out on your hobbies, fun time, and even your life long passion!
Speaking of life long passion, many students have wishes to be a doctor, teacher, mathematician, sports player, business person, and so much more! If this is cut short, people might be broke, which could lead to being homeless. They could be so sad that might even commit suicide! Experts have said that 39% who are extremely sad commit suicide! ‘What?!’ You may say, but you’re not alone.
Ultimately, you can still do dedicated studies, studying your hardest with full conviction, but remember this, don’t cut your sleep because of studies or because of your parents. Don’t you like to have a rest? Seriously yours, Agasthya Sawant
Can we, as students, really invent useful things? Can school help us with this?
I propose that schools should build the new Imagination Lab where students can experiment and create new things.
This lab will have weekly workshops to create and learn about innovation and storytelling.
As a Year 4 student, I think we mainly learn about maths and English but less about creativity.
The Imagination Lab will help students to be more creative with learning about art, storytelling (literature), and science like building robots.
The students will be delighted with this lab.
Oxford University research has shown a 67% increase in grades of primary school students when they attended a weekly creativity class.
The principal may decline this because of lack of budget to fund the lab. The idea is worth all the money as it will make students smarter, and we can use existing infrastructure to open the lab.
The lab will have multiple pods for students to explore science, art, music, English, maths, technology, RFF, and sport. A teacher can guide them, but students will choose what they want to work on.
In the Imagination Lab, students can experiment with new things, learn about literature with storytelling, and be active with playing new games.
Students—and even teachers—will benefit from this lab, as it helps students prepare for jobs in the future.
This would inspire the whole school to be creative.
Students and teachers should strongly encourage this idea.
Can we, as students, really invent useful things? Can school help us with this?
I propose that schools should build the new Imagination Lab where students can experiment and create new things.
This lab will have weekly workshops to create and learn about innovation and storytelling.
As a Year 4 student, I think we mainly learn about maths and English but less about creativity.
The Imagination Lab will help students to be more creative with learning about art, storytelling (literature), and science like building robots
The students will be delighted with this lab.
Oxford University research has shown a 67% increase in grades of primary school students when they attended a weekly creativity class.
The principal may decline this because of lack of budget to fund the lab. The idea is worth all the money as it will make students smarter, and we can use existing infrastructure to open the lab.
The lab will have multiple pods for students to explore science, art, music, English, maths, technology, RFF, and sport. A teacher can guide them, but students will choose what they want to work on.
In the Imagination Lab, students can experiment with new things, learn about literature with storytelling, and be active with playing new games.
Students—and even teachers—will benefit from this lab, as it helps students prepare for jobs in the future.
This would inspire the whole school to be creative.
Students and teachers should strongly encourage this idea.
lab
Can we, as students, really invent useful things? Can school help us with this?
I propose that schools should build the new Imagination Lab where students can experiment and create new things.
This lab will have weekly workshops to create and learn about innovation and storytelling.
As a Year 4 student, I think we mainly learn about maths and English but less about creativity.
The Imagination Lab will help students to be more creative with learning about art, storytelling (literature), and science like building robots
The students will be delighted with this lab.
Oxford University research has shown a 67% increase in grades of primary school students when they attended a weekly creativity class.
The principal may decline this because of lack of budget to fund the lab. The idea is worth all the money as it will make students smarter, and we can use existing infrastructure to open the lab.
The lab will have multiple pods for students to explore science, art, music, English, maths, technology, RFF, and sport. A teacher can guide them, but students will choose what they want to work on.
In the Imagination Lab, students can experiment with new things, learn about literature with storytelling, and be active with playing new games.
Students—and even teachers—will benefit from this lab, as it helps students prepare for jobs in the future.
This would inspire the whole school to be creative.
Students and teachers should strongly encourage this amazing idea.
day 3 work
lab