Types of Paragraph

DEPENDING ON YOUR LOCATION• Opening Paragraph:

This is where you enter the text. Their role is crucial, as the author presents the problem posed by the thesis, draws the reader's interest, etc. Sometimes it is desirable to leave this paragraph to write it at the end.

• Summary: In her thesis topic or summarized text. Often the title is developed.

• Phrase or interrogative sentences: This phrase raises the problem that developed subsequent text.

• Trivia: The introduction includes a story, a story whose role is to engage and involve the reader, used to put on record on the issue.

• Quote: You can use quotes as long as they relate to the subject matter hereof.

Types of Paragraph• Paragraph Transition:

Is used to change the subject, a bridge to the rest of the text or to move from one part to another. Use expressions such as consequently, therefore, however, despite the above, while, finally, below, etc.

• Closing Statement:Summarize the overall meaning of the text, giving full meaning

round it, and tries to leave a good memory in the reader. Some may offer conclusions on the topic, offer suggestions or motivate the reader to join the ideas defended by the author. It has the same type as the opening paragraph, in this case to summarize or recall the gist of the text.

Types of Paragraph

ACCORDING TO ITS CONTENT:• Supporting paragraph:

It presents an idea to convince someone of what is affirmed or denied• Conceptual Paragraph or definition:

To clarify the meaning of a term or close a thought that will be used later. Without these conceptual definitions, the reader will not understand the author's ideas. So essential in the writing of technical and scientific.• Chronological paragraph:

Those who relate the temporal sequence of an event.

Types of Paragraph• Paragraph numbering:

It has an organizer that helps the sentence indicating spatial text reader. This phrase can be prefixed or postponed to an inventory of properties that refer to the same object, idea, or fact. The most common mistakes are: organizing and omit the phrase list, repeat the items in the list, sort items indiscriminately and use a different syntactic structure in the items listed.• Descriptive paragraph:

Describe the object, person, idea or situation that you are going to talk. Describing, follow a logical order, going from the general to the particular, from the outer to the inner; if the description is a temporal process, you can go from past to present and vice versa, and so on.• Explanatory paragraph:

It serves to clarify or develop more fully the topic being presented