Minor details would be the ones which are you could leave out without totally changing the meaning of the paragraph. Minor details make the writing more interesting, but are not essential to get your point across.
For example, if you are writing a paragraph about yourself, the fact that you like raspberry topping on your ice cream would be a minor detail. It's an interesting fact that will make you seem more real, but knowing that fact will not help people to recognize you!
Think of your 5 senses. Look at the character's use of her/his five senses. What is seen, heard, smelled, touched, etc.
Paragraphs those give details covers the minor details of the subject that is being discussed. The details can be either covered in one long paragraph or two or three short paragraphs.
Minor Details was created in 2009.
Find the main idea of the paragraph and the look for the details that support the main idea. A good way to do this is to underline the main idea and then circle the details as you read the paragraph.
yes
Minor Details was filmed in Utah, mainly Provo.
When looking for the main idea in a single paragraph, I would focus on identifying the central topic or theme that the paragraph is discussing. This can usually be found in the topic sentence or repeated throughout the paragraph. It is important to distinguish the main idea from supporting details or examples.
Well it depends on what it's on. Japan and WWII? Here's a basic outline: Paragraph One: Intro Paragraph Two: Details. Maybe how the war got started Paragraph Three: Details. Important facts about the war Paragraph Four: Details. How the war ended Paragraph Five: Closing
clarify the major details.
supporting details
Identify business organization activities discuss in details?
clarify the major details.
highlight only the details that identify dates, times, and periods