Composition

Composition

The composition has 3 parts:

Introduction:
The introduction of a composition introduce the focus of a composition, usually in thesis statements.

Body:
Are the ideas of a topicsentence, the body of a composition develops the thesis statement and main idea.

Conclusion:
Concludes or ends a piece of writing. A good way to ensure the reader will remember your thesisstatement is to restate it or summarize it in the conclusion.
The composition divide in two parts:

Sound devices:
Which create a musical or emotional effect. Are most often in poetry. The most commonsound devices include these:

Alliteration:
Is the repetition of consonant sounds at the are close to one another.
Assonance:
Is the repetition of vowel sounds in words that are close to oneanother..
Consonance:
Is the repetition of consonants within or at the are close the words.

Structural devices determine a piece of writing is organized. This point has three structures:

Rhyme: Therepetition of sounds of the end of the words.
Meter: Is the rhymical pattern of a poem.
Visual elements: Such as stanzas, line breaks, line length, fonts, readability, and white space, help todetermine hoy a piece of writing is read and interpreted.

When you write a composition you need:
Ideas: The information presented is significant.
Organization: You have to organize the ideas.
Voice:Is the individual “sound” of writters, reflecting the writters personality and perspective.

Using writing traits to develop an effective composition

Ideas: Are the information presented, theyare significant. The message or perspective is strong and the ideas are original.

Organization: A well-organized composition flows easily from sentence to sentence and paragraph to paragraph.Voice: Is the individual “sound” of a writer, reflecting the writers personality and perspective.

Word choice: By choosing words with precision, and by using vivid words to create images, good...