Body
Paragraph Quiz
- Which assumptions don't
readers make about paragraphs?
- (A)
Important information is at the beginning or the end.
- (B) Sentences inside the
paragraph relate to each other.
- (C) Main points are rarely
supported by any details.
- (D) Assertions are supported
by evidence in the middle of the paragraph
- Which quality is
unessential to most academic paragraphs?
- (A) Unity
- (B) Coherence
- (C) Interest
- (D) Development
- Which doesn't help
create paragraph unity?
- (A) Focus on one idea.
- (B) Avoid using transitions.
- (C) State topic sentences
- If the main idea is in the middle, what do the
first sentences do?
- (A) Waste the reader's time.
- (B) Avoid stating the
obvious.
- (C) Lead into the main idea.
- How don't you
achieve coherence or connectedness?
- (A) repeating key terms
- (B) mixing in comma splices
- (C) using transition words
and phrases
- Which order isn't
used to organize paragraphs?
- (A) general to specific
- (B) by time
- (C) free association
- (D) spatial
- (E) importance
- How many sentences should a body paragraph be?
- (A) one
- (B) two
- (C) three
- (D) four
- (E) five
- Why should you start a new paragraph?
- (A) The first one was long
enough already.
- (B) To move on to a new
sub-topic.
- (C) There have to be five
paragraphs.
- What's the most detail sentences needed in a
body paragraph?
- (A) one
- (B) two
- (C) three
- Which sentence ends the body paragraph?
- (A) the very last detail
- (B) the significant
conclusion
- (C) the transition sentence