A paragraph is a group of sentences, and thus forms an integral part of the whole composition. No definite rule can be laid down about the length of paragraphs. Whether a paragraph will be long or short depends on the nature of the topic, and what the writer wants to say about it. A paragraph may consist of one sentence only, or of twenty or thirty sentences, according to requirements. The modern practice is to make the paragraph short, but not too short, and we advise you to follow the principles of unity and coherence.
Paragraphs Topics
- Educational & Students Related
- Social Issues & Awareness
- Science & Technology Paragraphs
- Autobiographical Paragraphs
- Moral, Quotational & Ethical
- Occasions & Events Paragraphs
- Environmental Issues
- Religious & Festivals Paragraphs
- Paragraphs about Islam
- Paragraphs about Pakistan
- Personals & Experiences
- Journeys & Travel Paragraphs
- Paragraphs on Pets & Animals
- Games & Sports Paragraphs
- Economic Paragraphs
- History Paragraphs
- About World & Political Issues
- About Health & Fitness
- Relationships
- Narrative & Descriptive
- Miscellaneous
Words make up a sentence; sentences make up a paragraph; and just as a sentence cannot be called a good sentence if it does not contain one main thought so also a paragraph cannot be called a good paragraph unless it is so constructed as to deal with one and only one main topic or theme. This is what is meant by the unity of a paragraph. Every sentence in the paragraph must be closely connected with the one topic of the paragraph. No incongruous or unrelated elements should be introduced. The distinctive merit of the short paragraph is its clearness. There is no room for irrelevance and digression, and its meaning can be quickly grasped. On the other hand, if very short paragraphs are used, they produce a jerky and disconnected effect. Very long paragraphs, however, make heavy reading and put a strain on the reader.
So it is best to make paragraphs of moderate but varied length. The point is that they must not be arbitrarily made. The beginning of each paragraph should be a further step in the progress of the main theme.
1: Educational & Students Related Paragraphs
- Books
- Holidays
- The Value of Discipline
- Choice of Books
- Education
- Examinations
- School Picnic
- Free Libraries
- Co-Education
- School Life
- College Life
- My Hobby
- Our School
- Importance of Hobbies
- Technical Education
- Adult Education
- Female Education
- Traveling
- My Pleasure Trip
- My Aim in Life
- An Ideal Student
- The Ideal Teacher
- Students and Strikes
- Students and Politics
- A Good Student
- Choice of a Career
- Social Service and Students
- Canons of Style
- Art and Literature
- Study of Geography
- Study of Biography
- Manual Work
- Manual Training
- Physical Training
- Duties of Students
- Influence of Example
- Your Favourite Author
- My Favourite Hobby
- My Favourite Magazine
- My Favourite Bazar
- Value of Books
- Town Life and Country Life
- Your Best Friend
- Use & Abuse of Leisure
- Holidays and How to Spend Them
- My First Day at College
- My Last Day at College
- My Last Day at the School
- Which is Better, Hostel Life or Home Life
- Life in a College Hostel
- Home Life Vs Hostel Life
- Why Hostel Life is Better
- A House on Fire
- My Neighbour
- Novel Reading
- Our Educational Problems
- Charms of Country Life
- Novel as an Instrument of Reform
- Adventure and Romance
- A Debating Society
- Romanticism in English Poetry
- The poetry of Mr. T.S. Eliot
- The Essay as a Form of Art
- The Essentials of a Good Newspaper
- Importance of Examination
- Importance of Saving
- Importance of Good Company
- The Chief Defects in Our Educational System
- The Value of College Education to a Policeman
- The Value of Literature in Education
- Value of Scientific Education
- What Makes a Good Student
- Advantages of a Military Life
- Machines Versus Man
- Some Interesting Place You Have Visited
- Science More Important Than Literature and Art
- The Use and Abuse of Tongue
- College Magazine and Their Uses
- Choice of a Profession
- Art of Public Speaking
- The Art of Shakespeare
- Literature is not a mere science
- Patriotism: Love of the Country
- How I Spend My Mid Term Holiday
- What Is Time
- Evils of Idleness
- Method in Work
- The Value of Western Universities
- Is knowledge really power
2: Social Issues & Awareness Paragraphs
- Corruption
- Smoking
- Smuggling
- Fashion Today
- Safety First
- Superstitions
- Modern Women
- Family Planning
- The Money Lender
- The Beggar Problem
- The Rights of Man
- A Good Citizen
- Duties of a Citizen
- Qualities of a Good Citizen
- Early Marriage
- Unemployment
- Arbitration
- Culture
- Inflation
- A Dacoity
- Birth Control
- Our Busy Doctor
- An Accident
- A Railway Accident
- A Motor Car Accident
- A Railway Smash
- Dignity of Labour
- Importance of Dignity of Labour
- Social Reforms
- Life Then and Now
- Cruelty to Animals
- The Effects of Over Early Marriages
- The Right Use of Money
- Free Will or Fate
- Labour Capital Disputes
- Films and Their Value
- Understanding Between the Police & the Public
- Importance of Tradition in National Character
- Should One Give Money to Beggars
- Should Medical Aid Be Free to the Poor
- What Makes a Healthy Nation
- Population Explosion
- Civil Defence
- Village Uplift
- Drug Addiction
- Educative Value of Drama
- Alcohol and What It Does
3: Science & Technology Paragraphs
- The Aeroplane
- Space Shuttle Challenger
- Inside a Spaceship
- The Importance of Factories
- Some Wonders of Modern Science
- Science and Human Comfort
- Telegraph and Telephone
- Speed of Sound
- Thermometer
- Television
- Radio
- Paper
- Wireless
- The Advantages of Science
- Blessings of Science
- Science and War
- Educational Value of Broadcasting
- Atomic Energy
4: Autobiographical Paragraphs
- Autobiography of a Watch
- Autobiography of a Hotel Boy
- Autobiography of a Kettle
- Autobiography of a Refugee
- Autobiography of an Old Tree
- Autobiography of an Aeroplane
- Autobiography of a Question Paper
- Autobiography of a Coin
- Autobiography of a Waste Paper Basket
- The Autobiography of a Ration Card
- Autobiography of a Rupee
- Autobiography of an Old Shoe
- Autobiography of a Zoo Tiger
- Autobiography of a Tonga Pony
- The Night Watchman
- A Snake Charmer
- A City Bus or a Subway Train
- The Cobbler at the Street Corner
- Adventures of a Rupee
- The Village Doctor
- The Coolie
- Hawkers
- Muhammad Ali Jinnah
- Dr. Muhammad Iqbal
- Sir Sayad Ahmad
- A Day in the Life of a Policeman
- A Day in the Life of a Cricketer
- Life of a Hospital Nurse
- Life of a Station Master
- Life of a Soldier
- Life of a Sailor
- Life of an Air Pilot
- An Interview with the man in the Moon
- A City Street
- A Zoo
5: Moral, Quotational & Ethical Paragraphs
- Love
- Work
- Bravery
- Courage
- Optimism
- Freedom
- Politeness
- Reverence
- Equality
- Chivalry
- Kindness
- Vulgarity
- Charity
- Ambition
- Loyalty
- Honesty
- Company
- Contentment
- Friendship
- Liberty
- Adulteration
- Competition
- Civilization
- Contentment
- Habits
- Thrift
- Gambling
- White Lies
- Truthfulness
- Temperance
- Cheerfulness
- Discipline
- Scouting
- Fashion
- Dreams
- Perseverance
- Punctuality
- Patriotism
- Good Manners
- Self Respect
- Self Help
- Self Control
- Self Sacrifice
- Self Culture
- Clear Thinking
- Joys of Living
- Unity, Faith & Discipline
- An Ideal Apartment
- Importance of Discipline in Life
- Presence of Mind
- Nobody Is Perfect
- Sources of Happiness
- After all, Tomorrow is Another Day
- Pen is Mightier Than the Sword
- Man Is the Architect of His Own Fortune
- Handsome Is That Handsome Does
- Struggle Is the Law of Life
- Child Is the Father of the Man
- It’s Never Too Late
- Constituents of a Happy Life
- Knowledge Is Power
- A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
- Necessity Is the Mother of Invention
- Honesty Is the Best Policy
- God Helps Those Who Help Themselves
- A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss
- Prevention Is Better Than Cure
- Look Before You Leap
- Honesty Is the Best Policy
- A Wise Man is a Man Who Knows He is a Foll
- Appearances Are Often Deceptive
- Dogs bark, but the Caravan goes on
- Where There’s a Will There’s a Way
- Manners Maketh Man
- Experience is the Best Teacher
6: Occasions & Events Paragraphs
- Exhibitions
- Summer Vacations
- A Village Festival
- An Art Exhibit
- A Busy Day
- A Reception
- A Yard Sale
- Kite Flying
- A Flood Scene
- A Villager’s First Visit to a City
- A Visit to Dentist’s Clinic
- A Visit to a Hospital
- A Visit to a Historical Place
- A Visit to Hill Station
- A Visit to a Museum
- A Visit to a National Museum
- A Visit to a Tomb of Jahangir
- A Visit to a Garden
- A Visit to a Second Hand Bookshop
- A River in Flood
- A Prize Distribution
- Role and Importance of Exhibitions
- How Would You Spend a Rainy Day
7: Environmental Issues & Awareness Paragraphs
- Cleanliness
- Canals
- Floods
- Sunrise
- Famine
- Hot Weather
- Causes and Effects of Famine
- The Air
- The Forestry
- A Rainy Day
- Rainy Season
- The Monsoons
- Public Parks
- Earthquakes
- Causes and Effects of Earthquakes
- The Effects of a Volcanic Eruption
- A River in the Rainy Season
- The Pollution
- Effects of Pollution
- Beauties of Nature
- Why is Nature So Beautiful
- Insect Life
- Sunset and Evening Star
- Influence of Climate on Character
- A Thunderstorm
- Responsibilities of a Good Citizen
- Life in a Small Town/Village
- Pleasures of the Countryside
- A Ramble in the Country During Spring
- Advantages and Drawbacks of Country Life
- Advantages and Drawbacks of Town Life
8: Religious & Festivals Paragraphs
9: Paragraphs about Islam
- The Holy Prophet Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH)
- Some Muslim Festivals
- Islamic Democracy
- Islamic Culture
- Status of Women in Islam
- Moharrum
- Mosque
- Eid
10: Paragraphs about Pakistan
- Pakistani Fruits and Flowers
- A Pakistani Astrologer
- A Pakistani Bazar
- Television in Pakistan
- Technical Education in Pakistan
- Value of Teaching English in Pakistan
- Examination System In Pakistan
- Pakistani Village Life
- A Pakistani Fair
- A Pakistani City
- The Pakistani Jugglers
- Religious Instructions
- Third Class Passengers in Pakistan
- Tourism in Pakistan
- The Shalamar Garden
- Anarkali Bazar
- Pakistani Versus European Dress
11: Personals & Experiences Paragraphs
- My Childhood
- A Boy’s Early Life
- The Person I Admire
- An Emotional Experience
- My First Train/Plane Ride
- My Hobbies
- My Future
- My Goals in the Future
- My Dream Vacation
- My Leisure Hours
- My Hero in History
- Standing in a Queue
- Most Exciting Incident of My Life
- The Happiest Day of My Life
- Things I Hate
- My Favourite Flower
- My Favorite Novel
- If I Were a King
- If I Were a Dictator
- If I Were a Millionaire
- If I Were the Food Minister
- If I Were the Principal of a College
- My Most Prized Possession
- My Idea of a Happy Life
- A Person Who Intimidates Me
- The Most Beautiful Sight I Ever Saw
- The Town in Which I Live
- A Time When I Was Frightened
- A Time When I Was Stranded
- A Time When I Was Disappointed
- A Time When I Was Angry
- A Time When I Found Myself in a Dangerous Situation
- The Kind of Friend I Should Like to Have
- A Vacation When I Had an Unexpected Surprise
- What Patriotism Means to Me
- Books Which Have Influenced Me
- My Parents Were Right
- It Was a Dark and Stormy Night
- An Incident When I Got Lost
- An Incident of My Life
- My First Time Away From Home
- The Day I Decided to Change My Life
- An Experience That Helped Me Grow Up
- An Experience When I Was Humbled
- An Experience That Left Me Disillusioned
- An Experience I Have Had That Would Be Hard to Forget
- An Experience That I Had Involving an Animal
- Experience of Sea Journey
- An Incident When I Lost Something
- A Meaningful Gift I Gave or Received
- My Memory of a Place That I Visited as a Child
- A Telephone Call That Changed My Life
- Pleasant or Unpleasant Surprise
- Some Regrets That I Have
- A Scene at a Concert
- A Beautiful Winter Day
- A Memorable Wedding
- The Most Memorable Day of My Life
- A Sad Day in My Life
- What I Think About Examinations
12: Journeys & Travel Paragraphs
- Travel
- A Journey by Train
- A Journey by Boat
- A Flight by Aeroplane
- An Imaginary Journey to Moon
- My First Ride in a Bus
- A Trip to the Hills
- A Motor Drive
13: Paragraphs on Pets & Animals
- The Dog
- The Horse
- The Tiger
- The Cow
- The Elephant
- The Horse
- The Ass
- Mischievous Pet
- Wild Beasts in a Cage
14: Games & Sports Paragraphs
- Sportsmanship
- Matches
- Kabaddi
- Play the Game
- Hiking
- A Cricket Match
- A Football Match
- A Tug of War Match
- Importance of Games
- Sport as a Nation Building Factor
15: Economic Paragraphs
- Adversity
- Advertisements
- Advertising & Its Uses and Abuses
- Trade
- Carpet Weaving
- Rationing
- Life Insurance
- Cottage Industries
- The Almighty Rupee
- The Uses of Tobacco
- Nationalization of Industry
- Agriculture
- Fragmentation or Collective Farming
- Chicken Farming
- Co-operative Credit
- Savings Banks and their Advantages
- The Civilising Effect of Commerce
- Cooperation in Agriculture
- Is Advertising Honest
- The Census
- Why We Are Taxed
- Commerce as a Means of Spreading Civilization
16: History Paragraphs
17: Paragraphs about World & Political Issues
- U.N.O.
- The World’s Greatest Problem
- Newspapers
- Importance of Newspapers
- If Newspapers Were Stopped
- The Power of the Press
- Use and Abuse of Strikes
- The Problem of Refugees
- An Election Scene
- Strikes and Trade Unionism
- Disarmament
- Force Rules the World
- War and Peace
- Does War Do Any Good
- Party System in Politics
- War Settles Nothing
- The Making of Modern Turkey
- World in Five Hundred Year’s Time
- Can Women Rule Better Than Men
- Should Women Receive Military Training
- War Is a Necessary Evil
18: Paragraphs about Health & Fitness
19: Relationships Paragraphs
20: Narrative & Descriptive Paragraphs
- An Inspiring View
- Your Idea of Life
- A Court Scene
- An Act of Bravery
- An Act of Heroism
- A Small Town Cemetery
- The Style is the Man
- What a Good Friend Should Be
- There Is Some Good in Everything
- Culture is Sweetness and Light
- Reading Maketh a Full Man
- A Significant Misunderstanding
- I Will Always Remember You
- A Moment of Success or Failure
- Man is a Social Animal by Nature
- Better to Wear Out Than to Rust Out
- Powers and Limitations of a Self Made Man
- What One Gift Would I Choose, if Allowed
- Uneasy Lies the Head That Wears a Crown
- Patience and Perseverance Overcome Mountains
- Be Careful What You Wish for
- Not Failure, but Low Aim Is Crime
- It Was the Most Difficult Decision of My Life
- You Found Your Room Filled With Smoke
- Ever Onward: Success Story of Asiad 1982
- A Day When Everything Went Wrong
- A Person Who Helped Shape History
- The Best News Lever Received
- Surviving an Earthquake
- Example Is Better Than Precept
- Man Is the Architect of His Own Fate
- Is Doctor a Social Servant or a Public Enemy
- A Soldier Narrates Experiences on the Battlefield
- An Embarrassing Situation
- Should I Always Speak the Truth
- A Street That Leads to My Home or School
- An Event That Taught Me an Important Lesson
- What You Consider Heaven on Earth
- There’s Something I have to Tell You
- Where I See Myself in the Next Twenty Years?
- What Would You Prefer Wealth or Fame
- Why You Suddenly Had to Leave Your City in a Hurry
- Time Period in Your Life That You Would Want to Live Again
- The Influence of Home of International Peace
- They Also Serve Who Only Stand and Wait
- Is life for us better than it was for our forefathers
- The Machine That Men Make, Makes Men Machines
- There Is No Virtue Like Necessity
- A Friend Who Moved Away
- A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy for Ever
- A Rebellious Act
- An Encounter That Changed My Life
- The Appeal Oft Proclaims the Man
- No Man Is a Hero to His Valet
- Does Right Prevail Over Might
- They Never Die Who Die in a Great Cause
- Is General Disarmament Practicable
- Face as an Index of Character
- The Apparel of proclaims the Man
- Neither a Borrower Nor a Lender Be
- Who Is More Useful to a Country a Soldier or a Framer
21: Miscellaneous Paragraphs
- Home
- Punjab Fruits
- Nicknames
- Cinema Stars
- An Irritating Child
- A Waiting Room
- Unwelcome Visitors
- My Old Neighbourhood
- Changing the House
- Postal System
- The Post Office and Its Work
- Coal
- Petroleum
- Wheat
- Bread
- Rice
- Pottery
- The Coconut Palm
- The Sugar Cane
- Tea
- Silk
- Cotton
- Clothing
- Rubber
- Puns
- Market Day
- The Night
- A Moonlight
- A Busy Street
- A Railway Station
- The Railway and Its Benefits
- A Young Horses Recollections
- Cinema as a Rival of the Stage
- Belief in Astrology
- If Barbers Went on Strike
- If Tailors Went on Strike
- Cinema, Its Advantages and Disadvantages
A Good Paragraph
Paragraph writing is most delicate art; it looks so extremely easy, and is really so difficult. This is the reason that there are really not many good Paragraphs, more so by the college students. A good Paragraph is the best substitute for a good talk. Real Paragraph has always the flavour of good talk. The writer is preoccupied with human and spiritual values raised by social questions. This necessarily makes the talk more analytical and searching. Again a good Paragraph is always personal for it is chiefly concerned with the writer’s experience and point of view. It is true that Paragraph is to prose, what lyric is to poetry. It is intensely personal. Mugged up topics are not Paragraphs at all. A good Paragraph always expresses the thoughts of the writer. It always implies and expresses an idea.
Another quality of good Paragraph is briefness. Brevity is soul of wit. A real Paragraph is always relevant and to the point. It has little scope or digression. Moreover, like a good talk, it should be interesting, pleasing and humorous. Lastly, correct expression is the hallmark of a good Paragraph. It demands good command both on language and language disciplines. Unfortunately, college students pay very little attention to the language aspect of composition.
The good Paragraph forces the reader to think things through, to find meaning, to try to understand the universe and the surroundings and his own self. It puts the experience in the proper place, reveals values, worths and truths that the reader has not suspected before. The Paragraph thus, as form of composition, is peculiarly fitted to the needs and abilities of college undergraduates.
The Paragraph is a contemplative and not a controversial form of writing. It demands a certain detachment from forum and arena; an observation of life from the point of view of a spectator rather than too active participant. The art of composition can be studied and practiced under two major heads:
- Matter or contents
- Form or expression
Both are equally important and reinforce each other. The two stand for the quantitative and qualitative aspects of composition, and are the essentials of a good Paragraph. [the_ad id=”17141″]
1: Matter (Contents)
The students draw. for matter from their reading, the main source of information and ideas. The greater is the range of reading, the wider is the source of matter. Another source of fertilization of ideas are public media press, T.V. and Radio. The matter or contents must have three attributes:
- Relevancy (to the point)
- full or exhaustive and
- coherent.
2: Expression
The students must be able to express their ideas or viewpoints in the clear and correct language. In fact, the expression is the dress of thoughts. They may have ideas but they can not clad them. There are two modes of expression oral (tongue) and written (pen). Students are judged on the score of writing in their examinations. Most of them pay scant attention to writing, the most difficult step in the process of learning. They cannot communicate confidently and correctly. Moreover, they lack in creativeness. Correct form imparts crystallization to the matter.
Correct expression includes the structure of sentences, syntax, grammatical disciplines, spellings and punctuation (mechanics of language) and paragraph. Good expression means
- correctness or accuracy
- grammatic
- Idiomatic
Every language has its disciplines and idiom: The touchstone of quality. The correct idiom is part of good style.
Style
Much has been said and written about style. What is style? Style is the sense of oneself, the knowledge of what one has to say, and saying of it in the most appropriate words. It is the way of expression peculiar to the writer. The most important attributes of good style are:
- clarity
- individuality
- sincerity
- directress
- simplicity
Matter, form and style give sense of unity to writing. Communication of ideas in form of composition can be cultivated by the college students through constant practice in writing. Communication is a unified process of thinking, reading, speaking, listening and writing. These also produce confidence and command. Thus, paragraph – writing can be made a fascinating occupation.
Kinds of Paragraph
English Literature.is very rich in Paragraphs. Some of the great Paragraphists are Lord Bacon, Dr. Johnson, Joseph Addison, Charles Lamb, R.L. Stevenson, G.K. Chesterton, A.G. Gardener, Robert Lynd, C.E. Montegue and G.B. Priestly. Students are advised to read essays of Dr. Johnson, Joseph Addiso), Charles Lamb, R.L. Stevenson and Chesterson for good models.
Literary Paragraphs have been divided into two major groups
- The Thought Paragraphs
- The Feeling Paragraphs
From academic point of view Paragraphs can be divided into three categories according to their subject matter namely
- Descriptive Paragraphs
- Narrative Paragraphs
- Reflective Paragraphs
They have been discussed in brief in the following paragraphs. College students must concentrate on them, their contents and forms. The Paragraph can be treated under three heads:
- Introduction
- Exposition
- Conclusion
1: Descriptive Paragraphs
It is comparatively easier to write descriptive Paragraphs. The writer is called upon the describe, to trace out or to give an account of some place, person, institution, activity or scenes of different phases of nature. The topic is described as it is, or as it appears. It allows least digressions. Descriptive Paragraphs are generally written in present tense. [the_ad id=”17142″]
2: Narrative Paragraphs
To Narrate means to tell a series of events, to give a running Commentary or to relate some events. Narrative Paragraphs give greater freedom to the writer. He can make it interesting, attractive and humorous by introducing variety and change. It gives greater opportunity to display the flourishes of language. The writer is aided by his power of observation, retentiveness and memory. Narrative Paragraphs are written in the past tense as the writer recounts what. he/she has seen and observed. He can plung into the past.
Narrative Paragraphs give greater freedom to the writer. He can make it interesting, attractive and humourous by introducing variety and change. It gives greater opportunity to display the flourishes of language. The writer is aided by his power of observation, retentiveness and memory. Narrative Paragraphs are written in past tense as the writer recounts what. he/she has seen and observed. He can plung into the past.
3: Reflective Paragraphs
To Reflect means to think seriously. They call for greater display of imagination. The writer can soar on the wings of imagination. He can ruminate on the past; live in the present and plunge into the future. The quality of Paragraph depends on the imaginative flight of the writer. Such compositions are generally serious and thought to provoke. They afford greater freedom of expression to the writer. He can pass on his judgment, express his point of view and evaluate the topic. Such compositions call for serious thinking, meditation and greater command on language.
It is rather difficult to draw a line of demarcation among the various types of Paragraphs. An original and good writer can treat a topic from various aspects and angles. Beginners really find it hard to express their ideas or views; but a seasoned and well-versed person can handle a given topic in different ways. The saying: the more you do, the more you can do, must be kept in sight by the college students.
How to Write An Paragraph
1: The right choice of Topics.
The first step is choice of the topic. The topic may be i) Descriptive ii) Narrative iii) Reflective. If your range of study is wide and varied, you can freely express yourself on a given topic. Make a right choice. Draw on your own fund of ideas. The Paragraph or the composition should be your own. Mugged up topics are not Paragraphs in true sense. A real Paragraph is always personal attempt
2: Planning
The next step is planning of the subject matter or the topic chosen. Think well what you have to say; or what you can say. The ideas should be relevant. Remember what has been said about the contents. Then make a brief out-line or dot down the points. Develop them in the body of the Paragraph. The exposition is the major part of the Paragraph. It is always advisable to devote a separate paragraph to each point. It imparts. unity and coherence to the matter.
3: Execution
Then comes the main task writing of the composition, Try to stick to the plan. Proceed point by point, Enlarge and elaborate the points paragraph wise. While writing pay serious attention to the grammatical disciplines, ‘syntax, sentence structure, tenses, use of words, spellings and punctuation. Remember, ‘your expression is you’. A badly written and careless piece of composition always writes down the writer.
4: Revision
The last and an important step is revision of the matter. Errors always slip in, and acts of omission and commission are common flaws with the students. Even the seasoned writers commit mistakes. Improve the draft and eliminate the errors and spelling mistakes.. It is a wise saying: The more you do, the more you can do: Cultivate the habit. Confidence comes only after constant practice.
The most important sentences of a paragraph are the first and the last, as the most emphatic positions in a sentence are the beginning and the end. Therefore, generally, the first sentence of a paragraph is the topical sentence, but sometimes it is the last. The thought in a paragraph, to be coherent, should be connected and developed in a logical order. That is to say, the paragraph should be so constructed that one sentence leads on naturally to the next, and the mutual relation of all the sentences in the paragraph should be clearly seen. If the sentences, which should naturally come together, are separated, the result is incoherence and shows the confusion of thought.
The order of sentences will vary according to the topic discussed. It may be the order of time in a relation of events or the order of cause and effect; again, a general proposition may be followed by illustrations and proofs, or a number of statements may load up to a conclusion. The proper distribution of emphasis, on which the balance of the paragraph depends, is closely connected with the logical development of thought. What is still more important is that the space devoted to each sentence should be in proportion to the importance of the idea it expresses. Care should also be taken to emphasize the main idea, by placing it either at the beginning or at the end of the paragraph, preferably the beginning, for there it occupies a prominent position, and can be readily developed throughout the remainder of the paragraph. But sometimes, where a series of sentences is designed to lead up gradually to a climax, a more telling effect is gained by placing it at the end.
The language of these Paragraphs is very simple and easy to understand. There are different types of Paragraphs topics for the nursery, kg classes, primary, middle, secondary, high, inter and bachelor and school-level examinations. For the students of 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th classes, we have short Paragraphs and for 6th, 7th, 8th-grade students we have comprehensive Paragraphs. Further informative and argumentative paragraphs topics are present here for 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th students. College students can also get persuasive, narrative and interesting ideas for preparations of their exams. Moreover, Higher Secondary, Intermediate, and O’ level (FSc. F.A and ICS) generally known as the first and second-year also avail the best, excellent and unique Paragraphs for students who want a real and helpful content for their research and work.
I didn’t have any expectations concerning that name, but the more I was amazed.
The author did a great job, he reminded me about the writer that wrote this. I
spent a couple of minutes reading and assessing the facts.
Everything is clear and understandable. I like posts that
fill in your knowledge gaps. This one is of the sort.
Moreover, I like how the author organized his thoughts as well as
the visual part.