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Properties of Well-written Text
Characteristics that enhance clarity and effectiveness.
Sentence Structure
The arrangement of words in a sentence.
Organization
Arrangement of text with clear message and purpose.
Coherence
Logical arrangement of ideas and sentences.
Effective Language Use
Using language appropriately in writing.
Cohesion
Connection between words, ideas, or sentences.
Transition Signals
Words or phrases connecting different ideas smoothly.
Transition for Time
Words indicating time sequence in writing.
Transition for Cause & Effect
Words showing relationship between actions and outcomes.
Transition for Illustration
Words providing examples or clarifications.
Clear Sentences
Sentences that are straightforward and easy to understand.
Concise Sentences
Sentences that are brief and to the point.
Logical Flow
Smooth progression of ideas in writing.
Example of Cohesion
Connected sentences creating a unified idea.
Example of Coherence
Well-structured sentences leading to clear understanding.
Whimsical Writing
Creative and playful style lacking logical structure.
Principles of Language Use
Guidelines for effective and appropriate writing.
Avoiding Wordiness
Eliminating unnecessary words for clarity.
Effective Transitions
Using transitions to enhance text flow.
Examples of Transition Words
Words like 'however' and 'moreover' for connections.
Major Types of Text
Categories of writing, such as persuasive text.
Personal Growth in Writing
Improvement through practice and understanding principles.
Creative Writing
Writing style that emphasizes imagination and originality.
Wordiness
Excessive words that obscure meaning.
Cliché
Overused expressions lacking originality.
Redundancies
Unnecessary repetition of ideas or words.
Precise Vocabulary
Specific terms that convey exact meaning.
Pronoun Consistency
Uniform use of pronouns throughout text.
Sexist Language
Language that discriminates based on gender.
Formality Level
Appropriateness of language for context.
Punctuation Marks
Symbols that clarify meaning in writing.
Period
Indicates the end of a sentence.
Comma
Separates elements in a sentence.
Capitalization
Use of uppercase letters for specific rules.
Ethos
Persuasion through speaker's credibility.
Pathos
Persuasion through emotional appeal.
Logos
Persuasion through logic and facts.
Abbreviation
Shortened form of a word or phrase.
Proper Nouns
Names that require capitalization.
Quoted Sentence
Direct speech requiring initial capitalization.
Complicated Ideas
Complex concepts needing clear explanation.
Resignation Letter
Formal document to quit a position.
Intricate Concepts
Detailed ideas that require careful explanation.
Formal Approach
Serious tone suitable for professional communication.
Note 
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