how do you think chronology should be expressed in one's paragraph formatting?
97364
The earliest event/incident should be put in your 1st paragraph - preferably with the date, and year of the event in its beginning. Just for an example :\n'10 February 2006 : Alice decided that Victor must be taught to behave himself in public. She felt that at this rate, he would grow up into a very obstinate boy. She would also ask his class teacher to help.'\nor\n'It was on a Friday that Alice first decided that Victor must be taught to behave himself in public. She felt that at this rate, he would grow up into a very obstinate boy.Deciding that she would also ask his class teacher to help, she glanced at the calender, which read 10 February 2006.'   \n...Each one of the subsequent events/incidents should then follow as separate paragraphs. Example : \n'13 February 2006 : Alice felt surprised with herself, for sounding so very strict !"Vickie, you are not going out with Harry, until you clean-up your bed ! Why ? Because mummy says so!"' \n[When you work the date, time, place etc., into the sentences themselves, it will definitely make your article or feature sound more reader-friendly !]   \nAs for para-formatting : No eminently 'readable' paragraph should be more than 3 sentences long - and no sentence should have more than 12 words. It has been proved by worldwide studies that simple sentences written in the active voice, are best for getting any message/fact across.
197998
How to write and essay in 5 paragraphs.\nParagraph 1: Tell what you are going to write about.  Break it down into three areas\nParagraphs 2-4: Write about each of the three areas.  Make sure you separate each idea into its' own seperate paragraph.\nParagraph 5: Summarize what you wrote and what it all means.\n\nAs for history, I enjoy looking at maps and atlases.  I learn about the dominant countries in each area of the world, their neighbors, any conflicts they have had with others.  What languages they speak, what countries they get along with, what products they make or food they grow their, what clothes they wear,,,etc.
1128542
What specifically are you wanting to know? I'm going to make a few shots in the dark:\n\nQ: Are continuation pages a good idea or should I keep it to one page?\nA: Continuation pages are always preferred over squeezing a long letter to one page. Always maintain proper spacing.\n\nQ: Do I need a header for the continuation pages?\nA: Yes\n\nQ: What should be in the header of a continuation page and how should it be formatted?\nA: The header should include 3 things: the recipient's name, the date, and the page number. They should usually be right justified 1 inch from the top edge of the paper and there should be 3 returns after the page number, leaving 2 blank lines between the header and the letter's content. See this example letter: http://webbpro.net/letter_template.doc\n\nNote: Do not leave "widows" at the end of a page or "orphans" at the beginning. A widow is one line of a paragraph at the end of a page, with the rest of the paragraph continuing on the next page. An orphan is the last single line of a paragraph that started on the previous page. If at least 2 lines of the paragraph being split isn't on each page, insert a page break before the paragraph, or readjust the formatting of the document to adjust the paragraph's placement.\n\nI hope this answers your question.
538793
Write a transition from the previous paragraph, then take the ideas of the paper and restate them. Do not put new information into it. Make sure that it ends the paper in the spirit that you were trying to write.
794967
Yes use a semicolon\n\nand people, this is listed under HW help..
454237
I prefer a strictly chronological resume. You can add the relevant skills under each temp employer, but I like to know in what capacity and where these skills were put to use. The skills are much more meaningful when you can associate them with a particular job or assignment.
216666
When I was a student?\n\nIt would be easier to list the ones not used.\nHere is the list:\n\n\n\n\n\n\nhope that helps.\n\n:)
955649
If the book is a fictional story, you should decide if the story is about events in the past or in the present, and use the corresponding tense.  With history, even history immediately past, the past tense is most appropriate.  But Maria is right about Harry Potter - you can treat stories like this as though they're taking place as the reader reads.
768273
When making a schedule you don't have to add the article: Just write Histoire, Drame (though I don't know what could lie behind this subject), Géographie, Anglais and so on. Nothing more. It will be enough.\n\nIf you add the article, one would be expecting something else to complete. For instance l'histoire de France / The history of France. But if it is only the main subject, then nothing is needed before. I guess it would be like in English, you would only write drama and history.
571355
It all depends on what exactly you are writing.  \n\nIf it is a formal letter you need to write then you need to include your address, their address, the date, and use the correct greeting and closing lines i.e. Dear Sir/Madam, Yours faithfully.\n\nThe opening paragraph should be a brief outline of what you are writing to them about, such as "In response to your letter dated...." Never start with "I am writing to you because".  \nThe second and perhaps third depending on the detail and length of letter will be providing the details of the subject of your letter.\nThe closing paragraph should state how you would like them to action your letter, and if you require a response it should include something along the lines of "I look forward to hearing from you".\n\nIf you are writing a speech or essay formal writing means you need to cater the language to your audience, using technical words to demonstrate you have knowledge of the area you are discussing.  It should be to the point, and not contain information which is not relevant to your point.
776487
Oh, come on!  You're being placed in Advanced Placement History!!!  Surely you can write a paragraph by yourself by now!  Besides, how are we supposed to know how you feel about it?
73574
Use an outline. Ask anyone who knows anything about Rome how and then your essay will be organized, trust me, all you need is an outline. It looks like but isn't extra work, it's help..
939126
I agree with the poster above, try to come up with an interesting fact about TJ, then weave that into your intro while at the same time introducing what's to come.  Try to pick a fact that you could use at the end to close and summarize in the same way.
772389
We were always told to put the citation after the last sentence from that source, as long as all the sentences are in one paragraph. If you start a new paragraph in the middle of the sentences then use two citations.
1084955
Linear text would go from point a to point z in a line, with each item discussed directly relating to the item previously discussed.  It would flow in a coherant manner. A narrative story would be an example of this where you tell a tale in chronological order.\n\nNon-linear text would jump all over the place. It might draw information from modern times, then jump to ancient days, then back to modern. \n\nNon-linear text is often used when writing essays, and one must tie all the jumping around together in a way that makes things make sense.
772149
I'm not sure if it's MLA approved, but I'd use a bulleted list:\n\n           *1902: Born in Frankfurt, Germany\n           *1920: Wandered about Europe\n           *1927: Worked in a progressive school in Vienna\n\n(Substitue bullets for the asterisks.)\n\nYou could also make it into a graphical timeline and insert it as an illustration.
1067816
I would state the RSVP date in bold lettering.  Also, if you have specific details/directions include them.  That is the only way things will get done the way you want them to.