Jumbled paragraphs are part of the reading comprehension in the IBPS PO, SO and SBI exams. The questions on Jumbled paragraphs will have a set of sentences that all belong to the same paragraph. The sentences are just not in the order that they should be. There will be hints all spread within the question. Your job is to pick these hints and select the correct order of the sentences. Suggested Videos As we shall see, this section is similar to the other reading comprehension sections. But before we start with an example let us know about the various kinds of sentences in a paragraph. A paragraph starts with what is known as the topic sentence. This sentence introduces the topic and the domain of the paragraph. Then follow the supporting sentences. The supporting sentences contain further information about the topic sentence. The conclusion or the concluding sentence is the last part of the paragraph. It sums up the supporting sentences and also points to the topic sentence. The paragraph thus has to follow a natural order Topic sentence > Supporting Sentences > Concluding Sentence. Your task will primarily be to spot these sentences. Let us practice with some examples now. Examples of Jumbled Paragraphs Following are a few examples that we will be answering the Jumbled Paragraphs. In the questions, sentences from I to IV are present. These sentences are all part of a paragraph but do not necessarily fall in the order that they are in. Find the correct order from the options that are given at the end. Example 1 I The main thing that propelled the development of the aeroplanes at such a fast pace was, however, the first and the second world war. II An aeroplane was a wonderful invention of its time. III But its use as a main means of transport was adopted later only done later. IV Some even say that it was one of the greatest inventions of all time. The correct order of the sentences is A I – II – IV – III B II – IV – III – I C III – IV – II – I D IV – II – III – I Answer The correct option is B II – IV – III – I. As you can see the topic sentence introduces the aeroplanes as the greatest invention. Now will follow the topic sentences which are IV and II. The I sentence summarises the thought presented in the paragraph. Browse more Topics under Reading Comprehension Paragraph Fillers Paragraph Sentence sequence Paragraph Based Questions Paragraph Conclusions Paragraph Restatement Cloze Test Fillers Inferences Paragraph Completion Double Fillers Practice Problems On Reading Comprehension Some More Examples Example 2 I An indefinable suspicion, which he could not explain, made him uneasy. II It was this, probably, that prompted him to go to the closet in which he knew that Nicholas Bundy kept a pistol. III This ought to have quieted him for the night, but it did not. IV At times he placed the pistol under his pillow, but he had not done so to-night, considering it quite unnecessary in a quiet boarding-house. A II – III – I IV B III – II – I – IV C III – I – II – IV D IV – II – I – III Answer Here we shall try to find the topic sentence first. The topic sentence is the one that sets the scene here. This is the III sentence. The second sentence will be the one that immediately follows this thought. This is the I sentence. The rest is easy. The pistol is the word that you have to look for. So the correct order is III-I-II-IV or the option C. Thus we see that there are two types of questions in the paragraph jumbling. One is which follows the regular conclusive order. These are usually easier and all you need to do is read a sentence and see if there is anything that is introduced without explanation. For example, a sentence like this “these vehicles were then ordered to be redesigned” can’t be the leading sentence. It has pronouns and terms that are yet to be introduced. A context is missing. So as long as the context is missing, the sentence can’t be the topic sentence. Practice Questions Q 1 The following sentences are not in order. The correct order is provided in one of the options. Select the correct option from the following options I The explanation of Mr Kenyon’s letter is briefly this. II If pushed to extremity he would turn against Kenyon, and make public the conspiracy in which he had joined, together with Kenyon’s motive in imprisoning his wife. III He had had an interview with Dr Fox, in which he had so severely censured the doctor that the latter finally became angry and defiant, and intimated. IV His visit South had done no good. A I – III – IV – II B II – IV – III – I C IV – III – II – I D I – IV – III – II Ans D I – IV – III – II Q 2 The following sentences are not in order. The correct order is provided in one of the options. Select the correct option from the following options IV It dislodged the green spectacles from Denton’s nose, and for a moment his eyes were exposed. II To Oliver it was fun, but Denton evidently did not relish it. V He replaced them hurriedly, but not in time. Oliver’s sharp eyes detected him. I The road was a bad one, jolting the vehicle without mercy. III At last one jolt came, nearly overturning the conveyance. A IV – II – V – III – II B III – IV – V – II – I C IV – II – V – I – III D V – IV – II – I – III Ans C IV – II – V – I – III

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I. General Structure Most paragraphs in an essay parallel the general three-part structure of each section of a research paper and, by extension, the overall research paper, with an introduction, a body that includes facts and analysis, and a conclusion. You can see this structure in paragraphs whether they are narrating, describing, comparing, contrasting, or analyzing information. Each part of the paragraph plays an important role in communicating the meaning you intend to covey to the reader. Introduction the first section of a paragraph; should include the topic sentence and any other sentences at the beginning of the paragraph that give background information or provide a transition. Body follows the introduction; discusses the controlling idea, using facts, arguments, analysis, examples, and other information. Conclusion the final section; summarizes the connections between the information discussed in the body of the paragraph and the paragraph’s controlling idea. For long paragraphs, you may also want to include a bridge sentence that introduces the next paragraph or section of the paper. In some instances, the bridge sentence can be written in the form of a question. However, use this rhetorical device sparingly, otherwise, ending a lot of paragraphs with a question to lead into the next paragraph sounds cumbersome. NOTE This general structure does not imply that you should not be creative in your writing. Arranging where each element goes in a paragraph can make a paper more engaging for the reader. However, do not be too creative in experimenting with the narrative flow of paragraphs. To do so may distract from the main arguments of your research and weaken the quality of your academic writing. II. Development and Organization Before you can begin to determine what the composition of a particular paragraph will be, you must consider what is the most important idea that you are trying to convey to your reader. This is the "controlling idea," or the thesis statement from which you compose the remainder of the paragraph. In other words, your paragraphs should remind your reader that there is a recurrent relationship between your controlling idea and the information in each paragraph. The research problem functions like a seed from which your paper, and your ideas, will grow. The whole process of paragraph development is an organic one—a natural progression from a seed idea to a full-blown research study where there are direct, familial relationships in the paper between all of your controlling ideas and the paragraphs which derive from them. The decision about what to put into your paragraphs begins with brainstorming about how you want to pursue the research problem. There are many techniques for brainstorming but, whichever one you choose, this stage of paragraph development cannot be skipped because it lays a foundation for developing a set of paragraphs [representing a section of your paper] that describes a specific element of your overall analysis. Each section is described further in this writing guide. Given these factors, every paragraph in a paper should be Unified—All of the sentences in a single paragraph should be related to a single controlling idea [often expressed in the topic sentence of the paragraph]. Clearly related to the research problem—The sentences should all refer to the central idea, or the thesis, of the paper. Coherent—The sentences should be arranged in a logical manner and should follow a definite plan for development. Well-developed—Every idea discussed in the paragraph should be adequately explained and supported through evidence and details that work together to explain the paragraph's controlling idea. There are many different ways you can organize a paragraph. However, the organization you choose will depend on the controlling idea of the paragraph. Ways to organize a paragraph in academic writing include Narrative Tell a story. Go chronologically, from start to finish. Descriptive Provide specific details about what something looks or feels like. Organize spatially, in order of appearance, or by topic. Process Explain step by step how something works. Perhaps follow a sequence—first, second, third. Classification Separate into groups or explain the various parts of a topic. Illustrative Give examples and explain how those examples prove your point. Arnaudet, Martin L. and Mary Ellen Barrett. Paragraph Development A Guide for Students of English. 2nd edition. Englewood Cliffs, NJ Prentice Hall Regents, 1990; On Paragraphs. The Writing Lab and The OWL. Purdue University; Organization General Guidelines for Paragraphing. The Reading/Writing Center. Hunter College; The Paragraph. The Writing Center. Pasadena City College; Paragraph Structure. Effective Writing Center. University of Maryland; Paragraphs. Institute for Writing Rhetoric. Dartmouth College; Paragraphs. The Writing Center. University of North Carolina; Paragraphs. University Writing Center. Texas A&M University; Paragraphs and Topic Sentences. Writing Tutorial Services, Center for Innovative Teaching and Learning. Indiana University; Weissberg, Robert C. “Given and New Paragraph Development Models from Scientific English.” TESOL Quarterly 18 September 1984 485-500.

Sentence Order within Paragraphs concerns the organizational logic behind sentences in a can generally follow the logic of a discussion within a paragraph when a paragraphis unified by a single purposewhen sentences within paragraphs follow expected organizational frameworks problem to solution, chronological order, causal order.Paragraphs that lack a central idea and that wander from subject to subject are apt to confuse readers, making them wonder what they should pay attention to and why. In other words paragraphs are not a careless group of sentences about a common topic; rather, a logic informs the order of sentences within commonly use the the following organizational plans to organize sentences within paragraphsCoordinate OrderDeductive OrderInductive OrderTopic SentenceCoordinate OrderSentences that operate at the same hierarchical order in terms of abstractions are following a coordinate is an example of coordinate order, which was noted by Francis Christensen in Notes Toward a New Rhetoric NY Harper & Row, 1967 based on a paragraph by Bergen Evans’s in his book, Comfortable WordsHe [the native speaker] may, of course, speak a form of English that marks him as coming from a rural or an unread if he doesn’t mind being so marked, there’s no reason why he should Johnson kept a Staffordshire burr in his speech all his Burns’ mouth the despised lowland Scots dialect served just as well as the “correct” English spoken by ten million of his southern vocabulary and his way of pronouncing certain words were sneered at by many better educated people at the time, but he seemed to be able to use the English language as effectively as his OrderMost paragraphs in academic and technical discourse move deductively–that is, the first or second sentence presents the topic or theme of the paragraph and the subsequent sentences illustrate and explicate this is an example of deductive order, which Francis Christensen provides in Notes Toward a New Rhetoric NY Harper & Row, 1967 based on a paragraph he excerpted from he excerpted from Jacob Bronowski’s The Common Sense of ScienceThe process of learning is essential to our higher animals seek it are inquisitive and they experiment is a sort of harmless trial run of some action which we shall have to make in the real world; and this, whether it is made in the laboratory by scientists or by fox-cubs outside their scientist experiments and the cub plays; both are learning to correct their errors of judgment in a setting in which errors are not this is what gives them both their air of happiness and freedom in these activities.[ Deductive Order, Deductive Reasoning, Deductive Writing ]Inductive OrderWhile writers are under increasing pressure to organize information deductively, they can–and do–write paragraph follows an Inductive Order when the topic sentence, the main idea, is presented at the end of a paragraph. The inductive order is a good choice if the aim is to address controversial topics or emotional of novels expect to be delighted with surprise endings. In contrast, readers of nonfiction don’t expect the surprise ending, so they can be especially appreciative of a carefully constructed surprise. Note below, for example, the way Dianne Lynch surprises you with the line, “you are using the Internet to fight back”–a line in direct juxtaposition to the first 122 words of her short essay “Afghan Women Reach Out Via the Web.”You can’t laugh or talk aloud in public, and even your shoes must make no sound. Wearing cosmetics or showing your ankles is punishable by whipping; women have had their fingers amputated for wearing nail paint the windows of your house black so you cannot be seen from the outside. You are forbidden from walking on your balcony or in your backyard. It has been years since the sun shone on your face. And all public references to you have are a woman in Afghanistan today, living under the regime of the Islamic fundamentalist if you are one of the nearly 2,000 women who belong to The Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan, or RAWA, you are using the Internet to fight back.[ Inductive Order, Inductive Reasoning, Inductive Writing ]Interrogative OrderAsking an interrogative sentence– a sentence that asks a direct question and ends with a quotation mark, can be an engaging way to organize a paragraph. For example, consider how Valerie Steele’s anecdotal tone and dialogue in the opening sentences of her essay on fashion in academia prepare the reader for her thesisOnce, when I was a graduate student at Yale, a history professor asked me about my dissertation. “I’m writing about fashion,” I interesting. Italian or German?”It took me a couple of minutes, as thoughts of Armani flashed through my mind, but finally I realized what he meant. “Not fascism,” I said. “Fashion. As in Paris.”“Oh.” There was a long silence, and then, without another word, he turned and walked still has the power to reduce many academics to embarrassed or indignant silence. Some of those to whom I spoke while preparing this article requested anonymity or even refused to address the subject. “The F-Word.” Lingua Franca April 1991 17–18.Topic SentenceNotice, in particular, how Chris Goodrich cues readers to the purpose of his paragraph and article in the first sentence of his essay “Crossover Dreams”Norman Cantor, New York University history professor and author, most recently, of Inventing the Middle Ages, created a stir this spring when he wrote a letter to the newsletter of the American Historical Association declaring that “no historian who can write English prose should publish more than two books with a university press–one for tenure, and one for full professor After that or preferably long before work only in the trade market.” Cantor urged his fellow scholars to seek literary agents to represent any work with crossover potential. And he didn’t stop there As if to be sure of offending the entire academic community, Cantor added, “If you are already a full professor, your agent should be much more important to you than the department chair or the dean.”

RACES writing strategy helps students practice and master evidence-based paragraphs with extended information that shows compare and contrast, proof, additional information, or their own examples. Each step of the RACES writing strategy contains a resource page with sentence starters organized into categories to help students create sentence variety. Examples of PERFECT paragraphs are also included. Put your brain in gear and writing in motion! Stop writer block once and for all and increasePutting a Paragraph Together - Putting a Paragraph in how to write a paragraph and put things in for grades 2 - 4Learning how to write a paragraph can be hard. Take a step back and let the students try and organize a list of sentences into the best order for a solid paragraph. This gives you time to focus on the structure of a paragraph before they try to write one. This packet includes2 projectable slides to teach the concept of paragraph projectable sentWhen students need to create a story from scratch, help them organize their ideas and the content with this mini poster/graphic organizer/mini anchor is divided into 3 sections for beginning, middle and end. Each section includes a checklist of what should be included in that section, sentence starters to help students begin their paragraphs and an example using one of those sentence your students find this as useful as mine did!Students need lots of practice writing proper sentences, as well as, writing neatly. Just print, laminate, and cut out the sentence cards. Have the children sort the cards, put them in order to make sentences, and write them neatly on the recording sheet. Here is what's includedâœ…6 sentences to unscramble colored and black and white version.âœ…Double sided recording sheet to write all 6 six page booklet, so students can write each sentence on a page and illustrate their you looking for a resource to help transition your students from sentence-level to paragraph-level writing?Look no further! This resource provides a scaffolded approach using the "I do, We do, You do" model to help provide a model for building a 5-sentence paragraph for a narrative, informative, and opinion resource provides a 3-Step Model for students to learn toBrainstorm - Thinking about why you're writing to tell a story, share information, share an opinion and what youThis graphic organizer with sentence frames allows student to organize their thoughts, ideas, and transfer them onto a 5 paragraph Cactus Leveled Scrambled Paragraph {One Paragraph, Three Versions}-> Integrated ELA and Science Curriculum <- Students in a single classroom may have very different writing skills. This NO PREP resource includes three versions of the same scrambled paragraph. Students working at or below grade level, or in need of an additional challenge, can all work together by using different levels of the same content. All three paragraphs, whether they are five or eight sentences, can beReady-to-use printables! Just copy and go! This download includes - suggestions for instruction, - vocabulary handout, - cut-and-paste scrambled paragraph, - paragraph assembly worksheet, - model paragraph in published format, - coloring page for early finishers, - full-page answer keys, and - blank template for extension writing activities. This NO PREP activity packet contains an 8-sentence scrambled paragraph that can be put together only one way. Students use transitions and inferentiWhat is Mass? Leveled Scrambled Paragraph {One Paragraph, Three Versions}Students in a single classroom may have very different writing skills. This NO PREP resource includes three versions of the same scrambled paragraph. Students working at or below grade level, or in need of an additional challenge, can all work together by using different levels of the same content. -> Integrated ELA and Science Curriculum <- All three paragraphs, whether they are five or eight sentences, can be"How many sentences do I have to write?" This was the question I was asked every time I wanted my students to write a paragraph, but thanks to this lesson, my students all know that a paragraph means at least 5 sentences! Even better, my students know how to organize those five sentences into a well developed paragraph, and now your students can too! This is an important lesson for the first few weeks of school when you are introducing your students to the writing expectations for your classrooColumbus Day Scrambled Paragraph + PlusUsing this no-prep, hands-on activity, students will love learning about Columbus Day as they improve their language arts and map reading skills! Ready-to-use printables! Just copy and go! This NO PREP activity packet contains an 8-sentence scrambled paragraph that can be put together only one way. Students use transitions and inferential clues to assemble the sentences into an organized, logical paragraph. This resource includes- suggestions for instruWater Cycle Leveled Scrambled Paragraph {One Paragraph, Three Versions}-> Integrated ELA and Science Curriculum <- Students in a single classroom may have very different writing skills. This NO PREP resource includes three versions of the same scrambled paragraph. Students working at or below grade level, or in need of an additional challenge, can all work together by using different levels of the same content. All three paragraphs, whether they are five or eight sentences, can be putSentence, Paragraph, and Essay Checkers for Kindergarten through Middle School!âœHave you noticed that your students struggle with sentence, paragraph, or essay structure? Look no further! This resource has 8 checkers, ranging from basic sentence structure to how to organize and write a narrative or informational essay. All resources come in color and grayscale for those days you are waiting for the shipment of color ink at school. ;The Kindergarten-5th grade checkers are roughly 7X5 and can eassampleBody Paragraphs Develops the thesis statement with clear and relevant supporting details. Each paragraph includes a main point, supporting evidence, and a clear link to the thesis statement. Discusses the causes of the Civil War, the major events and battles, and the impact of the war on society and politics. 40 pointsConclusion Restates the thesis statement and summarizes the main points of the essay. Provides a final thought or perspective on the topic. 20 pointsOrganization and CThis writing unit provides students with two writing choices. There are instructions and graphic organizers to help write a thesis sentence and organize reasons that support the thesis. Another graphic organizer helps write the first draft. There is also a revising and editing Leveled Scrambled Paragraph {One Paragraph, Three Versions}Students in a single classroom may have very different writing skills. This NO PREP resource includes three versions of the same scrambled paragraph. Students working at or below grade level, or in need of an additional challenge, can all work together by using different levels of the same content. -> Integrated ELA and Science Curriculum <- All three paragraphs, whether they are five or eight sentences, can beOne page per week of the weekly Core Words organized onto one sheet to practice either five sentences or one paragraph using the five Core Words. Great way to reinforce weekly writing and spelling. There is a self-check at the bottom of each page asking about capitalization and you!AnnThis is a great paper form for helping young learners to organize a paragraph with a topic sentence, 3 details, and a closing sentence. The form helps them to understand that they need each part to make a clear paragraph. This form can be used with any topic. A great way to get kids started is by having them write about a favorite and the reasons they feel that way think book, animal, movie, character, season, food, holiday. I made it a goal to practice these at least once a week or eveThis 9 sentence paragraph note and outline teaches students the main components of a nine sentence paragraph. The graphics organizer allows students to organize their information before writing a paragraph. This resource is perfect for practicing organizing research or persuasive arguments with evidence. Download, print, and assign a topic of your choice! â˜ºï¸Get the Nine Sentence Paragraph Presentation HERE for a completed lesson and more nine sentence paragraph examples!Includedâ€¢ 1 PDF DocumentOne page per week of the weekly Core Words organized onto one sheet to practice either five sentences or one paragraph using the five Core Words. Great way to reinforce weekly writing and spelling!There is a self-check at the bottom of each page asking about capitalization and you!AnnI have created a package of all my QR codes for the classroom. QR codes based poetic devices, types of poetry, and forms of poetry, A Christmas Carol facts about Dickens and the text, back to school assignments for an ice breaker, Shakespeare background, and much more.*** This is a growing bundle and I will continue to add to it. Buy now for the best cost. I've included an answer sheet with the contents of each work with a team of three to read the codes and record facts. This â€œdaMy Earth Day Pledge This unit in includes everything you need to complete the WRITING PROCESS HOW TO WRITE A PARAGRAPH & DETAILED SENTENCES. This PowerPoint includes 29 pages with the following resourcesWriting Process organized for you in STEPS Step 1- Prewriting Brainstorming Slide How I can help planet Earth, Leveled Brainstorming 2- Drafting Mini lessons on Building a Paragraph & Writing Detailed Sentences, TWO LEVEL graphic organizers included for the writersThis is a graphic organizer to help younger students learn how to create a paragraph. Students research a planet and fill in the form using the sentence frames to organize the information. They then rewrite the paragraph in their own this powerpoint to teach your students how to organize a paragraph. Slideshow walks through how to start with a topic sentence, add juicy details, and end with a concluding sentence. Show your students how to add transitional words and build multiple paragraphs.

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arrange the sentences below into a good paragraph