Theme : developing paragraphs

MINISTRY OF HIGHER AND SECONDARY SPECIALIZED EDUCATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN UNIVERSITY MAMUN-UNIVERSITY ROMAN –GERMAN PHILOLOGY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT


COURSE WORK

THEME : DEVELOPING PARAGRAPHS

Student: Masharipoova D

Group: 216
Supervisor: Xusainova Z
Khiva-2022

CONTENTS

Introduction 2
Chapter I 3
1.1. Writing a Good Introductory Paragraph 3
1.2. Paragraph Development 7
1.3. How do I organize a paragraph? 10
Chapter II 14
2.1. How do I decide what to put in a paragraph 14
2.2. Paragraph Development Methods: Examples and Application 18
Conclusion 22
Bibliography 23

Introduction

An introductory paragraph, as the opening of conventional essay, composition, or report, is designed to grab people's attention. It informs readers about the topic and why they should care about it but also adds enough intrigue to get them to continue to read. In short, the opening paragraph is your chance to make a great first impression.
You can engage your readers right from the start through a number of tried-and-true ways. Posing a question, defining the key term, giving a brief anecdote, using a playful joke or emotional appeal, or pulling out an interesting fact are just a few approaches you can take. Use imagery, details, and sensory information to connect with the reader if you can. The key is to add intrigue along with just enough information so your readers want to find out more. 
One way to do this is to come up with a brilliant opening line. Even the most mundane topics have aspects interesting enough to write about; otherwise, you wouldn't be writing about them, right?
When you begin writing a new piece, think about what your readers want or need to know. Use your knowledge of the topic to craft an opening line that will satisfy that need. You don't want to fall into the trap of what writers call "chasers" that bore your readers (such as "The dictionary defines...."). The introduction should make sense and hook the reader right from the start.
Make your introductory paragraph brief. Typically, just three or four sentences are enough to set the stage for both long and short essays. You can go into supporting information in the body of your essay, so don't tell the audience everything all at once.