Paragraph Structure and Completeness

The video tutorial discusses the importance of order and completeness in writing well-structured paragraphs. It covers three types of order: chronological, order of importance, and logical order, providing examples and signal words for each. The concept of completeness is also explained, emphasizing the need for sufficient supporting sentences to fully develop the main idea. The tutorial aims to enhance paragraph writing skills by focusing on unity, coherence, order, and completeness.

What are the two main aspects of a well-written paragraph discussed in this video?

• Unity and coherence

• Order and completeness

• Grammar and punctuation

• Style and tone

Which of the following is NOT a type of order discussed in the video?

• Chronological order

• Order of importance

• Logical order

• Alphabetical order

What is another term for chronological order?

• Random sequence

• Importance sequence

• Time sequence

• Logical sequence

Which signal word is commonly used in chronological order?

• However

• Moreover

• Finally

• Therefore

In the order of importance, which approach can you take?

• Start with any random point

• Start with the middle importance

• Start with the most important

• Start with the least important

Which signal word indicates the main reason in the order of importance?

• In addition

• Subsequently

• Finally

• The main reason

What is the purpose of logical order in a paragraph?

• To confuse the reader

• To present sentences randomly

• To make the paragraph longer

• To help the reader follow the argument easily

What should follow a topic sentence in a logically ordered paragraph?

• Unrelated information

• More specific information

• A new topic

• A conclusion

What does completeness in a paragraph mean?

• The paragraph is repetitive

• The paragraph is confusing

• The paragraph is well-developed

• The paragraph is short

How many supporting sentences are usually needed for completeness?

• At least four

• At least two

• At least one

• At least three