Paragraph Writing
Introduction
Paragraph writing is a part of academic writing and creative writing at the same time. To write a good paragraph we need to follow some easy steps which I have listed one by one below:
- A paragraph must have a heading or title with an initial letter of each word in uppercase.
- A paragraph should not include personal notes and use of personal pronouns, exceptions are there.
- A paragraph should not have any grammatical errors.
- A paragraph should have unity of tense.
- A paragraph must not be excessively long or short, but appropriate.
- A paragraph must have a proper beginning with introduction, a body and a conclusion.
- A paragraph ideally is in third person narrative without having a mixed narrative style and multiple speakers, use of excessive direct speeches must be less.
Examples of Some Good Paragraphs:
Your Hobby
My hobby is drawing, I love to draw. When I was a little kid, I loved playing with color pencils and oil pastels. Now I have a drawing teacher and he teaches me how to draw better. I hope that I will be an artist in the future. My parents are really supportive and they always inspire me to draw. My father buys me drawing pencils and paper. In my free time, I don’t watch TV, I draw. I think that helps me to become creative. Drawing is my passion. The most beautiful scene for me is the sunset on the beach. Apart from drawing I like to dance, I have learnt dancing in a dance academy for two years and performed in a number of programs. I wish to continue drawing and dancing forever.
My Favourite Season
Among the four major seasons in India, I love spring the most. March, April, and May are the three main months for this season. There are a few reasons why I love this season. Trees get new leaves at this time. Flowers start to grow and become prettier. In this season, there is a little celebration in my village. I love to see the color of flowers and leaves at this time. We can find everything looking really fresh and beautiful in this season because they get a new look. Spring is a season of live. In this season different fruits and flowers beautify my little garden, small bards sing in the trees. I wish spring stays forever in the calendar.
National Flag
The Nation flag of India was adopted on July 22, 1947, by the Constituent Assembly. It is the pride of the country and represents its sovereignty. Pingali Venkayya proposed and designed the National Flag of our country. The National Flag is rectangular, and the length and breadth dimensions are in a 3:2 ratio. Our National Flag is known as the ‘Tiranga’ Flag and comprises three distinct colors- Saffron, White, and Green. At the center of the Flag, there is an Ashoka chakra known as the ‘Dharma Chakra’, which consists of 24 equally divided spokes and is called the wheel of duty. The Flag’s saffron color symbolizes the courage and sacrifice of all the brave souls during the Indian Freedom Movement. The white color symbolizes peace and truth, and the green color symbolizes the fertility and growth of the country. The National Flag of India reminds each individual of the sacrifices made by all the freedom fighters. It symbolizes honor and unity, and every Indian citizen has to sustain its pride and glory by all means. Every citizen of India should respect their National Flag.
A Fair
On The Occasion Of The Pahela Baishaki, a fire is held under an age-old banyan tree situated in our village. Every year at this time this fair is organised, hundreds of people from nearby and distant villages visit the fair. I feel tempted to visit the fair. I go to the fair with some of my friend Pritam and Arnab. The whole place is full of joy and busy activities—there are shops of different types. There are wooden toys, clay dolls, balloons, food items, etc., in the shops. There is also a merry-go-round, rope dancing, etc. I buy many things for myself and my family. I buy candy, dolls, flowers, vases from the fair. We enjoy a ride on the toy cars and ate some delicious foods. It becomes almost a hectic day for me. I return home in the evening with sweets for my brothers and sisters.
The Gifts of Science
Science keeps on making our life simpler, more beneficial and more secure. Science is prompting symptoms like an Earth-wide temperature boost, contamination, concoction weapons and so forth. Sadly, science can’t forestall these reactions. In future, science will propel more and improve the nature of our life from every little angle. Clinical science will make our life expectancy longer and more advantageous. Utilization of vitality and assets will turn out to be increasingly proficient. We will have the option to eat top-notch food and drink great water. More occupations and callings may advance. On occasion, one marvels if science will make our life increasingly safe, easy, comfortable and smooth. Rural people are also benefited by science. Formerly village people used to move in bullock carts from place to place. But now motor vehicles are available even in distant villages. In the field of education its contribution is enormous. Thousands of books, magazines, and newspapers are easily available every day. The gifts of science are too numerous to mention.
Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar
Ishwar Chandra was born on 26th September, 1820 in Birsingha, Ghatak in Bengal Presidency in British India. He belonged to a poor Hindu Brahmin family. He had an impeccable thirst for learning. He studied dedicatedly and performed exceedingly well in academics. He received scholarships that helped him to continue further studies. Apart from studying his course books, he also read other books extensively to enhance his knowledge. He studied at the Sanskrit College and qualified in different subjects including Sanskrit Grammar, Dialectics and Literature among others. Ishwar Chandra started working at Fort William College as the Head of Sanskrit Department at the age of 21 years. Later, he joined the Government Sanskrit College as Assistant Secretary. Ishwar Chandra was appreciated for his knowledge and wisdom. He was awarded the title, Vidyasagar that literally means ocean of wisdom. He believed in the power of education and was a living proof of the same. He opened many schools, especially to encourage girl education. He also worked hard to improve the condition of widows in the society. He fought hard to introduce the practice of widow remarriage. He won many accolades for his contribution to the society. Many places in India, especially in Bengal have been named after him. Ishwar Chandra spent the last 20 years of his life amid Santhals at Nandan Kanan located in Jharkhand. He died in Kolkata on 29th July, 1891 at the age of 70.
Rabindranath Tagore
Rabindranath Tagore was born in the year 1861 ina middle-class Bengali family. He was the youngest son of Debendranath Tagore, the leader of Brahmo Samaj, a religious sect in Bengal in the mid 18th century. At the early age of 17, Rabindranath Tagore started his schooling in England. Although Rabindranath’s family was affluent, his was kind and generous to the downtrodden and less privileged. Rabindranath Tagore was not just a poet but also a story writer, lyricist, composer, play writer, columnist as well as an essay writer. His literary works introduced Indian culture to the west and beyond. He became the first Indian to be awarded the Nobel Prize in 1913 for his great writing called “Gitanjali”. He was also a philosopher, a painter and a great patriot who composed the national anthem “Jana Gana Mana” of our country. He was the founder of Vishwabharati University in Santiniketan in 1902. In 1919, in a protest against the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, he returned an award given by the British government “Nightwood” because of his unending love towards his country and countrymen. He died at the age of 80 in the year 1941. His great writings still inspire the people of the country.
My Daily Routine
I am a student. I follow a simple routine in my daily life. I normally get up at 5:30 a.m. and make for morning walk. I spend about one hour in the field and do some exercises. Then I come back my home. Taking brake fast, sit down to read at about 7 am . I study, write and complete my home task till 9.45 am. I do not allow any disturbance during study. I go to the river to take bath. Our classes begin at 11 am. I reach school at least 10 minutes earlier and take my set in the front row. As soon the bell rings for the recess period, we rush out of our Rooms like birds out of cage. Returning home in the afternoon, I take my lunch and go to the field to play cricket and football. At dusk I return home and make myself fresh. After that I sit down to read again. At 10 p.m. I usually take my supper and by10.30 p.m. Then I go to bed for the night.
Kanyashree Prakalpa
Mamata Banarjee, the honorable chief minister of west Bengal has launched the noble project “Kanya Shree”. The scheme is widely known and praised for its noble object. It has two parts- first one time payment and an annual scholarship. It will be available to families with an annual income of Rs. 1,20,000. The scholarship of Rs. 500/- is likely to be paid to girls from class-Viii-XII as girls usually drop out at this level. Once they pass the H.S examination. They are given one time grant of Rs.37500/- when they are 18 years old. This project has been launched to educate the girl child. As the families of the girl are poor and they do not sent their daughter to the school. This scheme helps them to continue their study. It increases the number of educated girl in our state. It has also a great advantage. This helps to stop the child marriage. In rural area, many girls are victim to child marriage due to poverty. In poor families, they continue their study to get Rs. 37500/-. This project was honored by the United Nations on a competition. The Kanyashree Project stood the first position in that competition. 14th August is celebrated as “Kanyashree Day”.
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