The following appeared as part of an article in the business section of a newspaper in the country of Freedonia:
Freedonia's commercial airline industry has experienced impressive growth over the past three years. This trend will surely continue in the years to come, since the airline industry will benefit from recent changes in Freedonian society. Incomes are rising, most employees now receive more vacation time, and interest in travel is rising as shown by an increase in media attention devoted to foreign cultures and tourist attractions.
Task: In Paragraph Two, point out some of the assumptions the author has made, and why they are not necessarily so.
We've already thought this through. Now's the time to write it all down. Take a stab at writing this paragraph, and then read the example we've provided.
Example
Task: In Paragraph 3, mention new evidence that you'd like to see in order to resolve the doubts expressed in Paragraph 2.
Try writing your third and final paragraph here. Then read our sample example.
Example
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Hint
Finish writing your 2nd and 3rd paragraphs. Then move to Step Five.
To read our entire example essay on the topic of Freedonia, click example.
Example
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Test Prep Lessons With Video Lessons and Explained MCQ
Large number of solved practice MCQ with explanations. Video Lessons and 10 Fully explained Grand/Full Tests.
A good rule of thumb is that your reader should be able to get the gist of your entire argument just by skimming the first sentence of each paragraph. Remember, your reader is probably going to devote no more than 3 to 5 minutes to your essay. Take a few minutes at the beginning of your AWA to outline the five sentences that will begin your paragraphs; this strategy can make your reader’s job far easier, and a happy reader is probably more apt to make those tricky 4/5 line calls in your favor. Similarly, the e-reader is programmed to assess organization, and well-written topic sentences that use transition words and clearly state the point of each paragraph are a big help in creating the kind of organizational structure that earns you points on test day.