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Pattern of Development

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LIZETTE MAGCANAM
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views16 pages

Pattern of Development

Uploaded by

LIZETTE MAGCANAM
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PAT T E R N O F D E V E L O P M E N T

O F PA R A G R A P H
CAUSE AND EFFECT

• Meaning: This pattern explores the relationship between


events, where one event (the cause) leads to another (the
effect).
• Example: The decline in bee populations (cause) has
resulted in decreased crop yields (effect) due to reduced
pollination.
E X E M P L I F I C AT I O N

• Meaning: This pattern supports a general statement with


specific examples.
• Example: To illustrate, countries like Denmark, Sweden,
and Norway (examples) consistently rank high in happiness
indices due to their strong social welfare systems and
emphasis on work-life balance.
CHRONOLOGY

• Meaning: This pattern presents information in the order in


which events occurred, typically following a timeline.
• Example: The history of aviation can be traced
chronologically from the Wright brothers' first flight in 1903
to the development of commercial airlines in the mid-20th
century and the advent of supersonic travel in the late 20th
century.
C O M PA R I S O N A N D C O N T R A S T

• Meaning: This pattern highlights similarities and


differences between two or more subjects.
• Example: When comparing traditional classrooms to online
learning platforms, both offer educational opportunities, but
the former provides face-to-face interaction while the latter
offers flexibility and convenience.
DESCRIPTIVE

• Meaning: This pattern uses sensory details to paint a


vivid picture of a person, place, object, or event.
• Example: The sun slowly descended behind the
horizon, casting a warm glow over the tranquil lake.
Tall oak trees rustled in the gentle breeze as their
leaves danced in the fading light.
DEFINITION

• Meaning: This pattern clarifies the meaning of a


term, concept, or idea.
• Example: Democracy can be defined as a system of
government in which power is vested in the people
and exercised through elected representatives.
PERSUASION

• Meaning: This pattern aims to convince the reader to


adopt a particular viewpoint or take a specific action.
• Example: Investing in renewable energy sources not
only helps combat climate change but also creates
jobs and stimulates economic growth.
P R O B L E M - S O LV I N G

• Meaning: This pattern presents a problem or issue and


proposes solutions or strategies to address it.
• Example: To mitigate traffic congestion in urban areas,
city planners can implement measures such as improving
public transportation, promoting cycling and walking,
and implementing congestion pricing schemes.
PROPERTIES OF WELL-
WRITTEN TEXT
UNITY

Unity is achieved when a composition


contains one focused idea. In a unified text,
all the supporting ideas are relevant to the
main thought. Without unity, the text will be
confusing.
COHERENCE

Coherence occurs when ideas are connected at


the conceptual or idea level. It can be seen
through well-defended arguments and organized
points.
COHESION
Cohesion is the connection of ideas at the sentence level. It can be readily
seen in a text through the smooth flow of the sentences and the connection
of the ideas. Cohesion can be applied using three techniques. The first one
is through the use of pronouns to refrain from using a specific word
repeatedly. The second technique is through the use of transitional devices
to connect sentences with linked ideas. The last technique employs a
repetition of keywords to tie up the paragraphs subtly.
O R G A N I Z AT I O N

Organization is achieved when ideas are logically


and accurately arranged. Knowledge of the parts
of a composition is a great help in adhering to the
correct organization of ideas. The sentences within
a paragraph must also be organized logically.
LANGUAGE OF USE

Language Use
The way language is used is one of the clearest indicators
of a well-written text. It enables the writer to effectively
communicate ideas without confusing the reader. Effective
language use is achieved by observing the following time-
tested principles in writing.
Instructions: Rewrite each sentence, correcting any errors in spelling, punctuation, and
capitalization.
1. the book is on the shelf. - Answer: The book is on the shelf.
2. my favorite color is blue green and yellow.
- Answer: My favorite color is blue, green and yellow.
3. i have a cat named whiskers. – Answer: I have a cat named Whiskers.
4. we went to the park yesterday and played frisbee.
– Answer: We went to the park yesterday and played Frisbee.
5. she is going to the store to buy milk eggs and bread.
- Answer: She is going to the store to buy milk, eggs and bread.

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