Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SUBMIT BY:
1 LOR SOKLA
2 LUN RATHANA
3 NY DARO
4 SOMOEURN SREYPHEA
5 NGET VANNARA
Semester1, 2021-2022
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PREFACE
This assignment is finish by our effort. It will pay an important reference for other student
or researcher who want to know about Cause and Effect Paragraph.
We welcome all suggestions and recomment from all reader and teacher for improve our
knowledge.
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ACKNOWLEDEGMENT
First of all, we would like to express our special thanks to Mrs Ek Sinaran, lecturer of
BELTEI International University, who give opportunity to do this assignment and provide the
knowledge to us in semester 1 of this course.
We really thanks to all lectures who are teaching Intensive Course that they try to help student
as more as they can and give a lot of homeworks and exercises to student to doing research
including this assignment.
Finally, we would like to pay my gratitude to H.E LY CHHENG, The chairman of BELTEI
International University, who has provided all student who is poor at English to catch the
opportunity to study Intensive Course free for whole year to devlop their English skill such as
Reading, speaking, writing and listening to help they are achieve their goal quickly.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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BELTEI INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF INTENSIVE COURSE
Using a clear structure for your paragraphs helps guide the reader through your written work. Paragraph
Structure. A useful way of understanding paragraph structure is to think of it as a block that is divided into
three sections: the beginning,the middle, and the end.
1. What is paragraph structure?
Definition. A paragraph is a group of related sentences that support one main idea. In general, paragraphs
consist of three parts: the topic sentence, body sentences, and the concluding or the bridge sentence to the
next paragraph or section
As we have discovered, the paragraph is used within a larger body of writing to separate ideas and themes,
but there are many ways in which the paragraph functions. Let’s take a look at some of the things that a
paragraph does and the rules that need to be followed when writing one.
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Subject Writing Skill Semester 1
BELTEI INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF INTENSIVE COURSE
Believe it or not, writing, apart from the spoken word, is one of the world’s oldest forms of communication
that still exists today. Think about it; while we may no longer invest time in sending letters to one another,
our daily communication is always accompanied by some form of writing, be it in text messages, daily emails,
or posts you make on your social media accounts.
In the university space, academic writing is a whole other ball game and often takes on a very different form
to other types of writing out there, but the simple fact is that you cannot achieve a high level of college writing
if you don’t know how to improve your basic writing skills!
Cuneiform-writing
One of the earliest known examples of writing dates back to 3500-3000 BCE, to the ancient Sumerians of
Mesopotamia. This form of writing is known now as “Cuneiform”, which involved the engraving of various
pictorial figures into stone as a means by which to communicate with others, record numbers, among other
functions.
Even if your chosen career path doesn’t necessarily involve writing as a form of income, being able to
communicate effectively is incredibly important to ensure success in today’s competitive international job
market. Think about email-writing; it hardly looks professional if you send an email to your boss or colleague
that isn’t well thought-out and contains many errors.
Here are 6 simple tips to improve your writing skills!
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Subject Writing Skill Semester 1
BELTEI INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF INTENSIVE COURSE
Daily-Writing
1. Make Writing a Daily Exercise
Practice really does make perfect! If you compare writing to a skill like cooking, or even playing a sport, you
cannot expect to improve if you don’t practice – it’s like expecting to become a pro football player after one
practice with your team.
Try to set yourself daily writing exercises – they need not be long-winded and time-consuming, even just
committing yourself to writing a paragraph a day is enough! You can even partner up with someone else who
also wants to improve their writing skills and read each other’s paragraphs to see where changes need to be
made.
2. Read, Read, and Read Some More!
We learn best by example, and gaining writing skills is no exception to this rule. When we read, we learn how
other people write to convey their messages in the best way possible, and we start to adapt our writing styles
to those that we resonate most with.
Incorporate daily reading into your writing exercises; maybe even make your practice paragraph a review or
summary of what you read that day, taking different elements of the author’s writing style to develop your
own voice.
3. Be Succinct
Try not to use any complicated, long words in your writing. They often confuse the reader and make them
disinterested in what you have to say. Keep your sentences short. Never over-use filler words like “very”,
“really”, “just”, etc.
They tend to make sentences long and unnecessarily take up your reader’s cognitive space.
4. Never Underestimate the Importance of a Thorough Editing Session
Editing is a part of the writing process that is completely underrated and that is frequently overlooked. Errors
in your writing are likely to take attention away from the message you are trying to convey and decrease your
reader’s trust in your viability as a writer.
The human brain often overlooks certain small errors during the proofreading process, so using an online
editing tool, like Grammarly, comes highly recommended.
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Subject Writing Skill Semester 1
BELTEI INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF INTENSIVE COURSE
There is nothing more frustrating than a piece of writing that doesn’t get straight to the point. Think about
what you want to say, what message you want your reader to take away with them, and make sure that that
you make this message clear from the very beginning.
It is also important to think about your audience; what do they want to hear, and how would they like it to be
conveyed? Do you need to take on a formal, or a more informal tone? Would using humour help develop your
message, or should you get straight to the point in a more businesslike fashion?
These are important considerations that need to be taken into account before you even begin the writing
process.
6. Sit Down and Write!
Sometimes the most difficult step in the writing process is the act of actually sitting down and getting the
writing done. By this point, you should have a clear plan of what you want to say, and a general idea of how
you want to say it.
It may seem daunting, but remember that the hard work is now done! All you need to do is convince yourself
that you are capable (which you are), sit down in front of your n0tebook or computer, and execute your
communication!
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Subject Writing Skill Semester 1
BELTEI INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF INTENSIVE COURSE
Because, Writing as a skill itself, offers the students the opportunity to simultaneously catch on to many other
vital facilities that can help them succeed in their academics,career, and also in other relevant aspects of their
lives.
Step 2: Create an outline. An outline provides a map for your writing and you should never try to write an essay
without one. Some teachers even require you to write an outline before you are allowed to start an introductory or
body paragraph because they improve the quality of writing so significantly.
Use ideas from your brainstorming session to "jot down", or quickly write, ideas for how your whole essay might
progress (these do not have to be in complete sentences). An outline makes organizing much easier but does not
have to be rigid—feel free to make changes as needed. See the following cause and effect essay outline example
for help.
Cause and Effect Language
Step 3: Choose the right language. Now you can write a great cause and effect essay using your outline. There
are several language formulas that can effectively show cause and effect relationships, so take the time to choose
the best ones for your piece. As always, vary your sentence structures (https://www.thoughtco.com/complex-
sentence-worksheet-1210448) for a smoother read and use plenty of evidence to write a convincing essay, then
try some of these phrases to take your cause and effect arguments to the next level.
3. The example of cause and affect paragraph
Examples of Cause and Effect:
Cause: We received seven inches of rain in four hours. Effect: The underpass was flooded.
Cause: I never brush my teeth. Effect: I have 5 cavities.
Cause: I've smoked cigarettes daily for 20 years. Effect: I have lung cancer.
Cause: Many buffalo were killed. Effect: Buffalo almost became extinct.
Cause: The streets were snow-packed and icy. Effect: Cars needed more time to stop.
Cause: He broke his arm. Effect: The doctor put it in a cast.
Cause: The boss was busy. Effect: Her secretary took a message.
Cause: A basketball player was traveling. Effect: The referee called a penalty.
Cause: I flipped the light switch. Effect: The light came on.
Cause: An oil spill causes crude oil to spill into the water. Effect: Many plants and animals in the water died.
Cause: A child eats only junk food and never does anything active. Effect: The child is obese.
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Subject Writing Skill Semester 1
BELTEI INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF INTENSIVE COURSE
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Subject Writing Skill Semester 1
BELTEI INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF INTENSIVE COURSE
II. Reference
https://examples.yourdictionary.com › cause-and-effect-e..
https://www.thoughtco.com/writing-cause-and-effect-essays-1212402
http://www.paelv.edu.ar/pdfs/Cause%20and%20Effect%20Writing.pdf
https://www.ereadingworksheets.com/text-structure/patterns-of-
organization/cause-and-effect/cause-and-effect-example-paragraphs
https://7esl.com/paragraph/
https://www.thoughtco.com › cause-and-effect paragraph
https://courses.lumenlearning.com ›
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Subject Writing Skill Semester 1