ORGANIZATION OF A TEXT

it is the first part of your text where you are to bring in your topic.

• INTRODUCTION

• BODY

• CONCLUSION

This is the part of the text that contains the sub-ideas that support the thesis statement.

• INTRODUCTION

• BODY

• CONCLUSION

This tells the reader what the paragraph will be about or what its main point is.

• INTRODUCTION

• SENTENCE OUTLINE

• TOPIC OUTLINE

It expands on the central idea in the form of arguments, reasons, examples, or illustrations.

• SENTENCE OUTLINE

• TOPIC OUTLINE

• CONCLUDING OUTLINE

• BODY

It is where it restates the topic sentence to remind the reader of the main point. It may also state how it is connected to the thesis statement.

• SENTENCE OUTLINE

• TOPIC OUTLINE

• CONCLUDING OUTLINE

• BODY

This is the last part of the text that may restate the thesis statement, respond to it, or re-emphasize the topic.

• INTRODUCTION

• BODY

• CONCLUSION

This means to “stick together”.

• COHERENCE

• COHESION

• COHESIVE

This refers to the quality of a text that appears as a single unit through the elements found in each sentence that tie statements together.

• COHERENCE

• COHESION

It defines as different word but the same in meaning.

• NOUN

• SYNONYM

• VERB

• ANTONYM

These are words used to refer to something which is mentioned in other parts of the text in order to avoid redundancy in one’s writing

• REFERENCE WORD

• SYNONYM

• TRANSITION SIGNAL

• ELLIPSIS