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3 Simple Tips to Describe a Scene
How to help your readers visualize settings
Ardsheer Ali
Ardsheer Ali
Jul 25, 2020·4 min read
Photo by Glenn Carstens-Peters on Unsplash
I’m sure you’re aware of the components of a brilliant story: a riveting plot, interesting characters, and the resolution (or not) of the protagonist’s conflict. All of these comprise the what of the narrative.
The how is described through scenes and settings.
The scenes in your story are, in a nutshell, the chances that you have to leave a lasting impression with the reader. They portray the aesthetic of your tale; which is its single-most impactful element. People read stories not just to know what happens, but also to find out how it happens. These are just two sides of the same coin.
A fantastic plot twist excites and amuses the reader.
A well-described scene teleports them into the world you’ve created.
Creating a palpable setting requires effective communication. The way to do this is defined clearly in the final point of this article. However, powerful writing has more to do with avoiding mistakes rather than developing new skills. The first two points are about this.
Well it depends.
It's not a rule.
When constructing an essay, you’ll recall that an essay should have a minimum of five paragraphs—one introduction paragraph, three body paragraphs, and on conclusion paragraph. In your introduction, you’ll have a hook/attention getter as well as your thesis. Your thesis basically tells your readers the topics of the body paragraphs in the order you will present them. For instance, if you decide to write about the game of chess you like playing, your thesis will mention three things you like playing about chess, and these three things will turn out to be the topics of your body paragraphs. Thus, if your thesis statement was “I like chess because it gets me off the computer, it challenges my mental capabilities, and because you can play yourself,” the first body paragraph would be about how chess gets you away from your computer. Your second body paragraph would be about how you find chess mentally stimulating/challenging. And, your third body paragraph would be about how chess can be played alone. After your body paragraphs, you would restate your thesis statement (but in different words) about why you like chess, and this would be a well-developed essay.
<span>The name "goth" originally came from a Germanic tribe.
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Answer:
The purpose of science is to describe and explain Nature so that we can understand and comprehend it, but where do we learn these things simply, in a way that makes sense? For many decades, a number of incorrect theories and misleading philosophies have formed the foundation of ‘modern’ science. Now, newly discovered scientific truths in the Universal Model have revealed long-hidden natural laws that explain Nature’s workings in an easily comprehensible format. We invite all to explore and experience the adventure of learning by investigating new discoveries about the Earth and our Universe found in the UM. These scientific truths establish a New Millennial Science destined to take us through the current millennium to heights of knowledge and discovery never before imagined.
Universal Release Criteria Model
We call the overall model the “universal release criteria (URC)” model—“universal” only in the sense that we see strong correlations with customer experience for all the Cisco waterfall, hybrid waterfall/agile, and agile systems evaluated. These correlations are on the order of ~ 70% for the 195 releases on 77 different products evaluated so far. These releases/products constitute a broad range of operating systems, end user applications, collaboration tools, and other software products. As long as integration branch testing results in ~ 150 or more bugs, the accuracy of the field reliability predictions is sufficient, varying from ± 9% at low cumulative growth levels to ± 4% as the release nears the 80% incoming goal; the error bars are similar for the fix rate (late churn) metric.
Feature-level URC is used in practice to identify features that are underperforming either in the desired weekly decay of test finds or bug fixes. Problematic features are good candidates for exclusion from the release. Accurate tagging of bugs and query construction are essential, and if this is the case, we can track and assess the testing and bug fixing progress of features as small as three or four KLOC (thousands of lines of new + modified + ported source code). This surgical approach to ensure release readiness makes the URC technology more directly actionable, an attribute in high demand during the final stages of release preparation.