Day 3 Writing Homework
Write a 400–500 word persuasive speech urging your school community to take stronger action against plastic waste. Your goal is to move the audience emotionally and inspire them to act, not just to agree with you. Your speech must include: A hook that captures attention (question, image, or bold statement) At least two repetition patterns (e.g. “We can… We must… We will…”) Three clear contrasts (e.g. problem vs solution, waste vs renewal, silence vs action) One extended metaphor or image that runs through your speech A rising structure that builds toward an emotional peak and a final call to action
Slides: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/12VzdIwhM6k0f_VAeRyZN1YV99W3nYzuw?usp=sharing
Please upload your homework as a comment below:
- Due Date : October 10, 2025
- Feedback will be shared in 3-5 days
5 thoughts on “Day 3 Writing Homework”
Imagine walking into your school playground one morning and, before, seeing open grass and fresh air, but now confronting a carpet of plastic bottles and wrappers choking the life out of our environment. This isn’t just a distant problem—before, plastic waste was a rare nuisance; now, it’s something our school faces every day unless real action is taken. We have gone from picking up one stray wrapper to stepping over mountains of rubbish, transforming plastic waste from just litter to a threat to health, community pride, and the planet’s future.
Every wrapper carelessly tossed was once ignored, but now each is a silent cry—a sign that our planet is suffocating under waste we can no longer ignore. From our stress once muted and responsibility silent, now our responsibility echoes for us, the world, and the future. We must move from passive suffering to fighting back, for every student, every animal, every generation.
Before, tossing away plastic seemed harmless; now, the impact is undeniable. What once disappeared out of sight now travels from our bins to the ocean, where it harms marine animals and throws nature out of balance. We have gone from ignorance to clarity, from thoughtless disposal to the consequences etched in dying ecosystems and fading natural harmony. Let’s step forward—before regret is all that’s left.
Plastic isn’t just what is seen and touched; it is silently invading every corner of life and even the very air breathed. When plastic waste is burned or breaks down, it releases fine microplastics and toxic chemicals that pollute the atmosphere and threaten human health. These invisible particles float through the air, entering lungs and bloodstreams, with microplastics now found in human organs, including livers and kidneys. Each year, the production and disposal of plastics are responsible for over 3% of global greenhouse gas emissions and a growing share of air pollution, accelerating climate change and contributing to respiratory illnesses worldwide. With each plastic bag or bottle not properly disposed of, the air becomes a little more toxic—reminding everyone that plastic pollution doesn’t just spoil landscapes, it poisons the air necessary for survival.
From green playgrounds filled with laughter to fields littered with plastic and suffocating air, our school’s story has shifted from indifference to urgency—plastic waste, once dismissed as harmless, now poisons our land, waters, and even the air we breathe. This journey, from ignorance to clarity, warns that every plastic bag or wrapper left unchecked puts health, nature, and future generations at risk. If passive habits continue, regret will replace hope, but by choosing awareness and action now, our school can transform from a site of pollution to a leader in creating a cleaner, safer world for all.
Imagine walking into your school playground one morning and, before, seeing open grass and fresh air, but now confronting a carpet of plastic bottles and wrappers choking the life out of our environment. This isn’t just a distant problem—before, plastic waste was a rare nuisance; now, it’s something our school faces every day unless real action is taken. We have gone from picking up one stray wrapper to stepping over mountains of rubbish, transforming plastic waste from just litter to a threat to health, community pride, and the planet’s future.
Every wrapper carelessly tossed was once ignored, but now each is a silent cry—a sign that our planet is suffocating under waste we can no longer ignore. From our stress once muted and responsibility silent, now our responsibility echoes for us, the world, and the future. We must move from passive suffering to fighting back, for every student, every animal, every generation.
Before, tossing away plastic seemed harmless; now, the impact is undeniable. What once disappeared out of sight now travels from our bins to the ocean, where it harms marine animals and throws nature out of balance. We have gone from ignorance to clarity, from thoughtless disposal to the consequences etched in dying ecosystems and fading natural harmony. Let’s step forward—before regret is all that’s left.
Plastic isn’t just what is seen and touched; it is silently invading every corner of life and even the very air breathed. When plastic waste is burned or breaks down, it releases fine microplastics and toxic chemicals that pollute the atmosphere and threaten human health. These invisible particles float through the air, entering lungs and bloodstreams, with microplastics now found in human organs, including livers and kidneys. Each year, the production and disposal of plastics are responsible for over 3% of global greenhouse gas emissions and a growing share of air pollution, accelerating climate change and contributing to respiratory illnesses worldwide. With each plastic bag or bottle not properly disposed of, the air becomes a little more toxic—reminding everyone that plastic pollution doesn’t just spoil landscapes, it poisons the air necessary for survival.
From green playgrounds filled with laughter to fields littered with plastic and suffocating air, our school’s story has shifted from indifference to urgency—plastic waste, once dismissed as harmless, now poisons our land, waters, and even the air we breathe. This journey, from ignorance to clarity, warns that every plastic bag or wrapper left unchecked puts health, nature, and future generations at risk. If passive habits continue, regret will replace hope, but by choosing awareness and action now, our school can transform from a site of pollution to a leader in creating a cleaner, safer world for all.
Please see the attached PDF for the feedback.
D3-5DWRI-Charlie
Good mourning everyone,
Imagine, our school filled with plastic, the animals turning into a graveyard, and nature is dying due to plastic waste. How would that feel? I know it would feel depressing to think that we are the ones who use plastic materials are being responsible. Today, I am going to tell you what we can do to help our Earth not to get grasped by the plastic litter.
Obviously, the environment now depends on us to sterilize the environment from plastic garbage. Plastic wastages are everywhere : they flutter in trees, clog drains, and drift through oceans causing harm to wildlife and polluting our planet. And now, this is the time for us to work together to help the environment to be cleaner. This is the time for us to make this change by picking up plastic waste and recycling these waste. This is the time for the community to unite and work together to clean up the environment. This change is imperative for us to recycle to make a cleaner Earth. Thus, I strongly believe that change must come through us.
Undoubtedly, our adorable animals of Earth would starve to death, solely due to choking on plastic fritters. We keep animals in zoos, in some cases, to protect them, but if plastic ravages are almost everywhere on the planet, then we can not save animals from the death of plastic litter.Marine animals like turtles often mistake plastic wastage for jellyfish and eat them, which can lead to starvation or death. Seabirds can also get tangled in plastic waste, making it impossible for them to fly or feed properly. Statistics have shown that 90% of Sea animals die out of choking in plastic fritters. We need to start to recycle and pick up rubbish to save these cute beings. This is why we have to clean the environment to save all these animals, including critically endangered animals.
Evidently, it is clear that plastic litter is critically hazardous for our planet. We have to take some precautions to prevent this hazard. We can ban all single use plastic bags, bottles, and all the plastic packaging. Then we can introduce reusable bags and packaging. Protecting wildlife, reducing litter and saving money are all powerful reasons to support this change.
Conclusively, it’s not just about to say no to plastics—it’s about saying yes to a cleaner future for our school. Let’s take this step together, and show the world that we care about our planet.
Word count : 422
Please see the attached PDF for the feedback.
D3-5DWRI-Shohana sultana