Yes.
You do not want to change verb tense in one paragraph. Each paragraph you write needs to be about one subject, and when you change tense, you have changed from one time to another. Any time you change time, place, speaker, or idea, you need to make a new paragraph.
You start a new paragraph whenever the subject changes or the speaker changes in a dialogue. If you change the time, that's changing the subject enough to start a new paragraph, yes.
No, each paragraph should be about the same subject. If you start a new subject, you need to start a new paragraph also.
The four specific changes in focus that indicate when a writer must begin a new paragraph are: when a new topic begins, when a new place is introduced, when there is a shift to a new time, and when a different person begins to speak.
Start a new paragraph when you are introducing a new idea, changing the topic, or switching speakers in dialogue. It helps to keep your writing organized and makes it easier for your readers to follow along.
You just have to start with an intro and then write any thing that comes to mind and every time that you change the setting or timing or even add a new character you have to start a new paragraph
Each speaker in dialogue should begin a new paragraph on it's own line. The next speaker would be on its separate line in a paragraph.
The paragraph is a way or organizing your thoughts for convenience, and to make it easier for the reader to understand you. You can write a paragraph whenever you think you should.Here are some typical places where most writers make a new paragraph:whenever you change to a new topicwhenever you change from one speaker to anotherfor emphasis if you have something very important to say
I'm not sure what you mean by "changed" - you always indent before a new paragraph, but other than that, there's no change to the space.
true
makes the paragraph better and means that you are starting a new paragraph
create new powers, as needed, over time