Question

In what ways are full-sentence outlines more beneficial than topic outlines? If someone asked, ¿Wouldn¿t it be simpler just to write your paper than to create a full-sentence outline?¿ how would you answer? Explain your response. What steps will you take to turn your outline into the body of your rough draft?

Answer:

Full-sentence outlines are more beneficial than topic outlines because an outline can be vague while a detailed sentence can serve as a great tool to help you write a better paper. I would say that it is a lot easier and more helpful to create a full-sentence outline than a paper; because the thesis will help me generate the points for my outline.

I will need to make sure that every sub point is directly connected to the general topic. I have to ensure that no items interfere with another and they are organized in logical order such as importance and complexity. And the most important thing to remember is to check the research outline for consistency.

This looks good, Rose. :-)

Thank you. Ms. Sue

You're welcome, Rose.

on the autobiography of malcomx i have to write a summary over it

To turn your outline into the body of your rough draft, you can follow these steps:

1. Start by writing an introduction that grabs the reader's attention and provides background information on your topic. This should include your thesis statement, which states the main argument or purpose of your paper.

2. Next, take each main point from your outline and expand them into paragraphs. Begin each paragraph with a topic sentence that introduces the main idea of the paragraph. Then, support the topic sentence with evidence, examples, and analysis that further develop and explain the point you're making.

3. As you go through each paragraph, make sure to use transition words and phrases to connect your ideas and create a smooth flow between paragraphs and sections of your paper.

4. Pay attention to the order of your main points and sub-points as you write. Make sure they are presented in a logical and coherent manner that supports your overall argument.

5. Don't forget to include cited sources and properly integrate them into your writing. Use in-text citations and provide a corresponding bibliography or works cited page at the end of your paper.

6. Finally, wrap up your paper with a conclusion that summarizes the main points you've made and reiterates your thesis statement. Consider connecting your conclusion back to the introduction for a cohesive and satisfying ending.

By following these steps, you can turn your outline into a well-structured rough draft that lays out your ideas in a clear and organized manner. Remember to revise and edit your draft as needed to ensure coherence, clarity, and proper grammar and spelling.