Notes
Notes
A/Y 2023-2024
Subject: Earth Science
Paragraph - Greek word "paragraphos" natural order ( like first, second,
means "to write beside" or "written beside." next, and so on until the last. )
(Bargo, 2014) 2. Space Relationship - The
•A paragraph is a piece of writing that description shows movement or action from
focuses on one topic or idea. (Cidro, et al., a designated beginning to a logical or
2016) natural progression, from one descriptive
detail to the next.
I. Elements of a Paragraph 3. Particular to General
•Baker (1913)-formulated and popularized - An example is the presentation of pieces of
the acronym CUE-coherence, unity, and evidence or proofs,
emphasis. - lead to a conclusion or a general statement.
•Thomas (1917)-composed three (3) 4. General to Particular
questions to test the students' composition: - begins with a general statement to details
(1) Do all the parts stick together? or proofs of the statement.
(2) Do all these parts in combining say but 5. Cause-Effect Relationship
one main thing? - The writer may state the causes first, and
(3) Are the parts so apportioned and so then the subsequent effects of that incident.
placed as readily to make the strongest - or may enumerate first all the events that
appeal? happened
a- and then, collate them all to point
1. Unity towards the underlying cause.
- a clear reading
- clear discussion and no distractions of the 3. Coherence and Cohesion
topic -Cohesion is the connection of the sentences
- starts with the beginning sentence and and ideas in your text
ends with the last. - When a text is cohesive, the sentences
- sticks to the purpose appear as a single unit.
-Coherence is the overall understanding of
2. Order what you say or write. It
-The orderly movement of ideas -refers to the logic of ideas and how such
"relationships of the sentences" in the ideas are presented.
paragraph. -Simply, cohesion refers to sentence unity
•Five (5) types of orderly relationships of while coherence deals more with text unity.
sentences.
1. Time of Chronological
Relationships - Events are presented in the
Example Emphasis
Addition Cause-Effect
to illustrate, as an definitely, indeed,
and, also, as a result, then,
example, for in fact, no, yes
furthermore, therefore, thus,
example, for
moreover, besides, consequently, for
instance,
first, second, third, this reason,
particularly,
in addition, in the accordingly, and so,
specifically
first place, in the hence, so
second place, to Contrast Restatement
begin with, next, but, on the contrary, in short, in other
finally on the other hand, words, in simpler
however, in terms, that is, to put
Comparison Time
contrast, instead, it differently, to
by the same token, recently,
nevertheless, repeat
in similar fashion, meanwhile,
still,yet
likewise, similarly, previously,
in like manner, in simultaneously,
the same way afterward, at the
same time, then,
until now, in the 4. Emphasis
future, in the - highlight the idea/s you wish to emphasize.
meantime, in the Emphasis may also be secured by
past, later, (1) repetition;
currently, earlier, (2) by the development of important ideas
formerly, through supplying plenty of details;
immediately, (3) by the allotment of more space to the
subsequently more important ideas;
(4) by contrast, which focuses the reader's
Conclusion and Place attention;
Summary in back of, in front, (5) by selection of details important and
thus, in conclusion, nearby, on top of, to irrelevant ideas are excluded;
on the whole, to the left, to the right, (6) by climactic arrangement; and
conclude, to above, alongside, (7) by mechanical devices such as
summarize, and so, beneath, beyond, capitalization, italics, symbols, and different
after all, at last, colors of ink.