How to Write a Pargraph?
Many people need help writing a paragraph. If you don't know how to write a paragraph, it can be a difficult thing to do. Here is a way to make it easier.
Getting started on your paragraph
Before you start writing a paragraph, you need to decide two things.
1- What are you writing about?
2- What do you want to say?
The purpose of any paragraph is to express an idea. Most paragraphs consist of a few related sentences.
You can write a successful paragraph by starting off with a plan. The key to doing a successful paragraph is to break down the writing into short, simple steps.
Subject of your paragraph
Write down the subject of your paragraph. To express your subject, write only a word or phrase. Who or what are you writing about?
Pre-writing for your paragraph
Begin by brainstorming. Brainstorming doesn't involve writing complete sentences or paragraphs.
Brainstorming involves coming up with ideas using words or short phrases.
One popular way to to create pre-writing ideas is to ask yourself questions about your subject. Here are some questions you might ask yourself:
1- What do I know about this subject? 2-How does this subject relate to me? 3-What do I like or dislike about this subject?
4-What words best describe it?
Write only a word or phrase in response to each question.
Building the body of your paragraph
Reread all your words and phrases. Now, organize your thoughts. Decide if your brainstorming ideas are related. Do you want to add a new word or phrase or take something out? Next, decide if you like the order of your brainstorming ideas, or want to change the order.
Writing a paragraph draft
A lot of people get nervous when it's time to write. Don't worry. This is going to be your first draft. The important thing is to take your brainstorming ideas, add to them, and turn them into sentences.
Topic sentence
Reread the word or phrase about the subject of your paragraph. You are going to expand this into the first sentence of your paragraph. This first sentence, which comes at the beginning of a paragraph, is called the topic sentence. Remember that its job is to introduce your paragraph.
Paragraph body
Reread your brainstorming words or phrases for the body of your paragraph. Expand each brainstorming word or phrase into a complete sentence. These sentences explain your topic sentence by offering facts, details, or examples. Remember that the job of your paragraph body is to share an idea with your reader.
Concluding sentence
Reread your paragraph and then add another sentence that sums up the paragraph. This sentence ends your paragraph.
Reviewing and revising
Good job! You've almost completed a paragraph. But you're not done yet. Every paragraph can be improved. The way to complete a successful paragraph is by looking over your work.
Try reading your paragraph draft aloud. Ask yourself questions. Do you like the order of the sentences in your paragraph? Do you need to add words so your sentences make better sense? Are there words you could put in to improve the connection between your sentences?
Do you like your introductory sentence? Your paragraph body? Your concluding sentence?
Make at least two changes that could improve your paragraph. Remember that even professional writers make lots of changes.
Proofreading
It's time to check your work. Read your improved paragraph aloud slowly. Look at details of punctuation and grammar in your writing. Are your sentences complete? Do your verbs go with your nouns? Do you need to add any missing punctuation? Have you used capital letters for names and addresses? How's your spelling?
Remember that the job of proofreading improves the way you express your ideas. Try catching and changing at least five mistakes.
Publishing
Congratulations on completing your paragraph! Finish by saving it on your computer, and by printing it. Share your essay with a family member, friend, classmate or teacher.
Remember, you can always write a paragraph by first brainstorming, then breaking the writing process down into short steps.
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