Every paragraph should have a topic sentence (which tells what the paragraph is about), several supporting details (sentences that give examples or explain the topic sentence) and a concluding sentence (which wraps it up or leads to the next paragraph.)
a lead in a story/ paragraph is the first sentence in which you introduce your topic. a lead in writing is the same as a grabber
a lead in a story/ paragraph is the first sentence in which you introduce your topic. a lead in writing is the same as a grabber
Start a new paragraph whenever a new person speaks.
Narrative paragraphs tell a story; they are most often used in fiction. Here is a good link showing some examples of how to write narrative paragraphs.
We don't know since we don't know what writing/book your talking about.
well if your writing a story it would just be a sentence about something for each paragraph then you would talk about it in your story manly their just there to help give you ideas
It probably is adventure
Eimaeus contrast is the middle of writing. Telemachus is the end of a story.
In medias res.
If writing a report/essay: An introduction, idea one, idea two and a conclusion. If writing a story: Change paragraph for speech, talking about something different, introducing another scene/character etc. If writing a non-fiction piece of writing: Just change paragraphs when you develop your topic or want to move on to something different.
The setting in the book "How to Survive Middle School" by Donna Gephart is a middle school called Lester Horton Middle School, where the protagonist, David Greenberg, navigates the challenges and experiences of middle school life. The story takes place in a contemporary American school setting, focusing on the ups and downs of David's middle school journey.
To indent when writing a story, use the tab key on your keyboard or set a default indent in your word processing software. Typically, each new paragraph in a story should be indented to indicate a new idea or narrative flow.