make the sentence accurate:
Merlin, the Wizard of Oz, has summoned every wizard in the world to a
meeting at Old Trafford. (A. the Wizard of Oz, B. No error C. wizard in the
world)
Answer: B
The dogs, who were basset hounds, were never in doubt to win the race. (A.
The dogs, who B. basset hounds were C. No error)
Answer: C
Introductions
An introduction is the beginning section of a book or article. It is the first few
paragraphs that state out the goals of the writing and what readers can expect
as they read on. Check the introductory part of this book for further reference
on what an introduction looks like. It does not necessarily have to be lengthy.
Really, it’s a brief summary or explanation of a document.
A good introduction will achieve the following:
It will answer the question of “why
should I read
this?”
It engages the audience
It gives the readers a preview of the material
There is a good and bad way to write an introduction.
When writing an
introduction, you should avoid the following things:
Wasting words: Don’t just write to fill a blank space.
You should be deliberate
and intentional with every
sentence.
Using long sentences: It becomes difficult and boring
when you have close to 40 to 50 words in a sentence.
It is pardonable in academic
writing but not good for
articles or blog posts.
Making promises you cannot fulfill: You should not
tell your readers that
they will find what is not
obtainable in the article in your introduction.
Encourage your audience
to read on without being
dishonest.
Explaining concepts you will explain later in the
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