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6-C Writing Tips
- Think of your reader. Don't make your story too complicated
for your reader.
- Have long, nice sentences that have a flow to them. Don't
write short, choppy sentences.
- Use strong words, such as verbs or adjectives.
- Use details, such as interesting characteristics.
- Make sure you always start a new paragraph when a new person
speaks.
- Start with a strong beginning. It tells your reader that though
there may be some dull parts in the book, it is going to be
a good story.
- Find a subject that interests you.
- Use commas and other punctuation correctly, because it makes
it clearer for the reader.
- Make sure you always keep your reader's attention. Use detail
and excitement to make your story interesting.
- Capitalize the first letter of a sentence, the pronoun "I,"
proper nouns, and other important things.
- Create a plot that agrees with the setting. Have your setting
go along with your plot.
- Make sure that you like your writing, and make sure that it
makes sense.
- When you're typing, don't fool around with fancy fonts, because
you waste time.
- Write what you want to. Don't be pressured into writing what
other people want.
- Use illustrations to help you and the reader.
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This page last modified
February 24, 2006
This work is licensed under a Creative
Commons License.
Copyright ©2003, 2004, 2005 Delia Marshall
Turner, Ph.D.. All rights reserved.
Questions? Send me a note at dturner@haverford.org
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