Begin writing the rough draft of your five-paragraph persuasive essay. use your outline as a map to you work through your essay. submit your outline and rough draft.
as you are writing, remember to follow the guidelines for writing a persuasive essay:
• write an introduction with a hook and a claim.
• use reasons and evidence to support the topic sentence.
• avoid logical fallacies when you write supporting statements.
• include counterclaims to strengthen your argument.
• use transitions to connect ideas.
• either restate your thesis or provide a thought-provoking remark in your conclusion.
• connect your essay’s claim to a larger idea.
• complete and submit a bibliography that lists print and multimedia sources

Theres a couple things you should know when writing a persuasive essay.
So persuasive means to persuade someone about something. So in this essay, you are persuading something.

You'll be writing five paragraphs. Each paragraph has around 5-6 sentences. The first paragraph will be your introductory paragraph, so you're introducing what you will be writing about. The next three paragraphs are your body paragraphs. Then, the fifth, and the last paragraph will be your conclusion paragraph, where you basically conclude everything you just wrote.

So, on a piece of paper write an outline like this; you don't have to write your paper just yet. just copy this outline down.

-introductory paragraph
+add a hook, this is to capture the readers attention. 
+thesis statement
+this can be 4-6 sentences

-body paragraph 1
+idea 1
+try to use 5-6 sentences

-body paragraph 2
+idea 2
+try to use 5-6 sentenes

-body paragraph 3
+idea 3
+try to use 5-6 sentences

-conclusion paragraph
+conclude everything
+this can be 4-6 sentences

You will also want to do research on your topic you will be writing about online.
Remember to quote, and write down all your sources that you use.
Website name, author name, date published, quote, etc. Not giving proper credit to sources results in plagiarism, meaning your entire paper will be disregarded, and you'd get in a lot of trouble. 

So once you fill out your outline with all of your ideas and the general structure you want your rough draft to have, you can begin writing the actual rough draft.

Don't worry about it being perfect. It's a rough draft. You'll get to edit and make corrections when you revise your paper later on. After revision, you will write your final draft and turn it in to the teacher to be graded. 

Good luck!