a) Cohere b) separate c) Related d) impressive ans: (a) 2. Methods to organize and connect supporting details are a) Common method b) transitions c) Other connecting words d) all of these ans: (d) 3. How many common methods are used to organize the supporting material in an essay? a) 4 b) 3 c) 2 d) 5 Ans: (c) 4. Chronological order is the 2nd name of a) Time order b) emphatic order c) Sequential order d) word order Ans: (a) 5. In emphatic order, the most important detail is placed at a) Last b) start c) Middle d) any place ans: (a) 6. The last position in a paper is most emphatic because a) Last portion is impressive always b) Reader does not read the previous position c) Reader focus only on last portion d) Reader most likely to remember last thing read ans: (d) 7. There is no essay which use a) Time order b) emphatic order c) Combination of these two d) none of these ans: (d) 8. Transitions signal the direction of a) Readers thoughts b) writers thoughts c) Both a & b d) none of these ans: (b) 9. Road signs is an example of a) Emphatic order b) transitions c) Common method d) other connecting words ans: (b) 10. But, yet & in contrast are the examples of a) Time signal b) addition signal c) Space signal d) change of direction signal ans: (d) 11. ______________ are under the heading of time signal.
a) Consequently, as a result, in summary
b) On the opposite, next to, to the left c) First, before, soon d) Above, below, near by ans: (c) 12. Addition signals contain the words such as a) First, then, next b) Furthermore, finally, also c) But, yet, still d) Such as, once, for instant ans: (b) 13. Linking sentences is used as an alternative of a) Transitional sentences b) connecting sentences c) Joining sentences d) orderly sentences ans: (a) 14. Linking sentences enables the reader to move ____________ from idea in one paragraph to the idea in next paragraph. a) Continuously b) smoothly c) Easily d) with difficulty ans: (b) 15. How many kinds of connecting words are other than transitional words a) 2 b) 3 c) 1 d) 4 ans: (b) 16. Transition method uses a) Repeated words b) signals c) Synonyms d) pronouns ans: (b) 17. Synonyms is example of a) Transitions b) emphatic order c) Common method d) other connecting words ans: (d) 18. Pronouns are another way to ________ ideas. a) Visualize b) connect c) Scatter d) use ans: (b) 19. Synonyms can also help to move the reader ________ from one thought to the next. a) Smoothly b) with difficulty c) Easily d) continuously ans: (c) 20. Repeating key words helps a) To move smoothly from one idea to another b) To connect the two ideas
c) Tie together the flow of thoughts
d) To produce influence ans: (c) True and false 1. A well-written introductory paragraph performs three important rules. (F) (4 rules) 2. A well-written introductory paragraph attracts the readers interest encouraging him or her to continue reading the essay. (T) 3. A well-written introductory paragraph does not supply any background information. (F) (It supplies background) 4. A well-written introductory paragraph presents a thesis statement. (T) 5. Combinations of methods can not be used for introduction. (F) 6. Begin with narrow statement of your topic and broad it to your thesis statement. (F) 7. Broad general statement eases the reader. (T) 8. Start with an idea or a situation that is the opposite of one you will develop. (T) 9. Stories usually appeal to a readers curiosity. (T) 10. Stories are artificially interesting. (F) (Naturally interesting) 11. The stories should be brief and should not be related to your main idea. (F) (Related to your main idea) 12. A quotation can be something you have read in a book or an article. (T) 13. A concluding paragraph is your chance to remind the readers of your thesis. (T) 14. A concluding paragraph does not bring the paper to natural and graceful end. (F) (Bring the paper to a natural & graceful end) 15. A summary is accompanied by the starting ideas. (F) (Final thought) 16. Question is a direct appeal to your reader to think further about what you have written. (T) 17. Question scatters the readers attention. (F) 18. A question should follow logically from the points you have written. (T) 19. be sure, that the question is not closely related to your thesis. (F) (Closely related to your thesis) 20. In conclusion, you may provide an answer to your question. (T)