1. an introductory paragraph which may include an attention getting device such as:
<span>asking a question or questions;making a controversial or surprising statement;setting the scene by using a description;beginning with some conversation;starting with a short story;giving some statistics which may surprise or alarm the reader;referring to a current or historical event;using a quotation, aphorism or proverb;giving an unusual opinion.</span>
2. a topic statement in the first paragraph which clearly states the theme of the paper and the way in which it will be developed.
3. a separate paragraph in the body for each main point developed.
4. a topic sentence in each main paragraph.
5. transitional words and phrases to connect ideas within paragraphs and between paragraphs.
6. a suitable form of development such as: cause and effect, classification, comparison and contrast, description, persuasion, or process analysis;
7. A concluding paragraph which brings the theme to a close.
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Answer:
A) He will neither sing nor dance in the party
Answer:
b. “It Fell from the Sky.” Business Wee: 4 Mar, 2010. pp 1-3.
Explanation:
In cases where the source comprises of no author, the name of the title of the work is written. The title of the work is placed under the quotation marks is the title is short. When the title is long, it is written in italics. Also, page number from where the citation has been made is also placed. In the in-text citation of unknown authors, an abbreviated form of title heading is written under quotation marks. In the works cited page, the full name of the work along with the page number is added.
I think its "My brother's room is so messy that it looks like a meteor hit it". I'm not too sure though, I'm stuck between "I can tell that I sing really well by the way my dog howls along" and "My brother's room is so messy that it looks like a meteor hit it".
