PROPERTIES OF A WELL-WRITTEN TEXT

Organization

Achieving a logical and accurate arrangement of ideas, developing them into logical and sensible patterns.

IBC Format

A structure for writing that includes an Introduction, Body, and Conclusion.

Topic Subordination

The practice of highlighting the topic sentence and supporting details within paragraphs.

Generalization to Specification

A method that expands text by providing examples.

Cohesion

The fluid connection of ideas between sentences and paragraphs, helping them form a united whole.

Coherence

The situation when the parts of something fit together in a natural or reasonable way, allowing for well-connected ideas.

Mechanics

The surface-level conventions in writing such as spelling, capitalization, punctuation, and grammar.

Language Use

The level of language employed in a text, which depends on the audience and context.

Tone

The attitude expressed in writing, which can be either constructive or destructive.

Mood

The emotional atmosphere of the text, influenced by the type of essay being written.

Brevity

The ability to present thoughts or feelings using the fewest possible words.

Conciseness

Using the right words to express a thought without unnecessary elaboration.

Precision

Choosing words that accurately reflect the intended meaning.

Clarity

The quality of being coherent and comprehensible in writing.