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Writing Paragraphs

Writing a Novel – 3 More Tips

Writing Dialogue

Write a Novel – 3 More Tips

Writers Block

Punctuation Guide

Misspelled Words

How to Write a Novel – 3 Quick Tips

Grammar and Punctuation

Correct Punctuation

Capital Letters

Book Research

Book Characters

Writing Paragraphs

A paragraph is a collection of sentences about one idea or topic. Once this idea has been covered then the paragraph is complete and you can move onto the next paragraph.There is no set length to a paragraph. Once the above criteria have been met, then it is complete. The exception to this is in speech. This is written as it is spoken, be it a single word, a paragraph or even pages.

Like a story, a paragraph should have a beginning, middle and an end. The three component sentence parts are: Topic, Supporting and End. Example: (Topic) It is important to continue learning throughout your life. (Supporting) By embarking on lifelong learning you will continue to develop as an individual, allowing you to contribute to society. You will ensure that new skills are learnt and old ones refreshed. This will be of benefit, not only amongst your friends and family, but in career progress and development too. (End) Through this process of learning you will not only be up to date with skills, you will also develop a great degree of self-satisfaction. Example: (Topic) I can still remember my first day at school. (Supporting) My mother took my there, somewhat reluctantly. The strange sights, sounds and faces put me into a whole new world. Welcoming words from my new teacher did little to ease my anxiety. Soon I adjusted, as people do. (End) Little did I know then that this was to be the start of a journey for knowledge that would last my whole life.

Paragraphs are quite straightforward. Just remember the three component parts and you won't go far wrong!

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