Good or Bad Paper

            
             There are two different sides to every story, but how do you write these two on paper? In least to greatest order? From your own point of view? While you may know how, there are tons of different techniques you are able to use.
             To start your journey you will need to receive a prompt, or a topic to write about. Create a list that will be used to separate the good and the bad reasons. Set the reasons in least to greatest order (Doing this will keep the reader involved in your paper). Decide on the 2 greatest reasons from each side of the chart. Equip each reason with 3 smaller reasons, or explanations for your main reasons. Elaborate for each reason by adding description, adverbs, or even definitions. Now prepare to put all of the brainstorming into rough draft form.
             Your rough draft should consist of four paragraphs, an opening; two body paragraphs and an exquisite closing. In your opening paragraph you need to explain your prompt and give a few thought out sentences concerning the topic at hand. The opening paragraph should only be about five lines long, so make sure it is short and sweet. Now you come upon the task of listing your reasons decided upon earlier in you preparation. Start by listing the least important reason of either good or bad descent, followed by three reasons explaining, why? Add your most important reason next, following it with another three reasons explaining, why? Now add an exceptional transition sentence to sum up your paragraph. For your next paragraph repeat the last paragraph's instructions just using the opposite topic. Your closing paragraph has to leave an everlasting mark. So practically sum up your entire paper into a few sentences and list them. Leave the reader in awe. Now add extra elaboration to your whole paper and spell check. Now in your best handwriting, rewrite the revised copy of your paper.
             There may be many ways to write a good and bad paper, but by following these few steps, you"re only a few minutes away from an A+, or a 100! One more tip to remember is during a TAAS Practice try to use EVERY single line! .