Discourse structure

Speakers and writers often use a range of structures and devices to signpost their arguments. These signposts link what they are saying to what they have said before, and to what they are going to say.

Discourse structure is a term used to describe the way in which an entire text is organised – for example, how language is used in a poem, in a newspaper article, or in a speech designed to read aloud.

Welcome back!

Englicious is totally free for everyone to use!

But you will have to log in to see our library of teaching resources.

If you don’t have an account, that’s perfectly OK. You can register (for free).

It only takes a minute or two.