am writing a thesis paper on the Federal Theatre Project. I am towards the end, but I just need some advice on my paragraph. Each paragraph is about a different way the Federal Theatre Project bettered American Theatre or helped those involved in it. For instance some paragraphs are that it: employed many people, raised social awareness, brought about black theatre, was good for the audiences...etc. However, some of my paragraphs are VERY long, but I don't know how to brake each topic (like black theatre) into smaller paragraphs. Any ideas? thanks!
"I am writing a thesis paper on the Federal Theatre Project. I am nearly done, but I need some advice on my paragraphs.
Each paragraph is about a different way that the Federal Theatre Project bettered American Theatre or helped those involved in it. For instance, the Federal Theatre Project employed many people; raised social awareness; brought about black theatre; was good for audiences...etc.
However, some of my paragraphs are VERY long, and I don't know how to break each topic (such as Black Theatre) into smaller paragraphs. Any ideas? thanks!"
See? Easy! The point is to find points at which the language naturally pauses, and insert a break. It's usually a good idea to try keep paragraphs to no longer than five or six sentences at most. The point is to avoid taxing the reader's eye with line after line of unbroken text.
There's an old rule that a paragraph should be at least three sentences long, but that's not always a good idea. Sometimes, you can get a lot of impact by inserting a short one-sentence paragraph amidst other, longer ones.
rockin_samsam answered Sunday April 9 2006, 9:39 pm: what i would do is that i would put the important facts insend of having facts that are not import so tack out all of the facts you dont need
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