Redaccion Basica

EXAMPLE OF CHAT

EXAMPLE OF CORREO

EXAMPLE OF EMAIL

EXAMPLE OF
MEMORANDUM

QUESTIONARY

* GIVE A DEFINITION OF A PARAGRAPH AND A TOPIC SENTENCE:
It’s a little part of the text that explains something about a topic, normally had more than 3 lines
* DEFINE WHAT’S A TOPIC SENTENCE:
It’s a prescriptive grammatical term to describe the sentence in a expository paragraph whichsummarizes the main idea of that paragraph. The topic sentence offers the reader an insightful view of the writers main ideas for the following paragrapch
* WHAT ARE THE PART OF A PARAGRAPH STRUCTURE AND ALSO DEFINE THE PARTS OF A PARAGRAPH
1.-Topic sentence.- States the main idea of the paragraph
2.-Suporting Sentences.- Develop the topic sentence
3.- The concluding sentence.- Marks theend of the paragraph and summarizes or rises the key part of the paragraph
* WHAT IS A COHERENCE
If you are “coherent” in the ay you write it means everything in your writing is logically lsyed out and connected if it was an essay, one thing leads on to other
It also means you are very consistent in your writing cosistantly and continuously through you writing you can connect each paragraphsomehow that you can sistently write concisely as well, you can also consistently write in formal English.
* WHAT IS A PARALLED AND ALSO DEFINE
Takes place when two similar phrases are joined to make only one sentence
* DEFINE WHAT’S A TRANSATION WORD AND MENTION THEM
Are words that can be used to show location [above behind by near throught across below down off to the right againstbeneath in back under along beside in front of on top between inside outside beyong into over.]

* GIVE A DEFINITION OF PHRASE
Is a syntactic structure that consist of more than one word but lacks the subject predicate organization
* WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SENTENCES AND PARAGRAPH
A paragraph is a series of sentences that are organized and coherent, and are related on a single topicSTEPS:
Scrape and sand the window.
If either of the sashes is painted shut, free it with a sash saw.Slip the blade through the paint holding the window shut, and work the blade back and forth to break the bond. Wash greasy or dirty areas with TSP or phosphate- free cleaner. Remove loose paint with a scraper. Sand the wood, both to blend in scrapedareas and to remove the sheen from glossy paints. Be careful to avoid scratching the glass when scraping and sanding. Go over the wood with a tack cloth to remove the dust.
Fill holes and caulk the gaps.
Use wood putty to fill in flaws in the wood. If gaps have opened between the wall and window frame, fill them with paintable caulk. Level the wood putty with a putty knife. Smooth the caulk withyour finger.

Remove the sashes. If possible, remove the sashes from the frame and paint them on sawhorses; it´s easier to contain runs. On many newer windows, the sashes pop out with little trouble. To remove those on older windows, carefully pry off the side trim. Use a wide, stiff putty knife before graduating to a pry bar. Some sashes just won´t come out and you´ll have to paint them in place.Mask panes and the surrounding wall. If the sash won´t come out, as shown here, use low-tack masking tape to avoid getting finish on the glass and wall. Some are made for wallpaper, others for walls, still others for either longer short-them use.
Apply primer with a sash brush.
If the window has snap-out muntin grids, remove them for easier painting. If it has actual muntins, paints themfirst. Then paint the horizontal parts of the sash, followed by the verticals. Pain the sill last. If you work in this order, each step remove excess paint, splashes and drips from the step before.
To keep the sashes from sticking, do not paint the sides of the windows or the track in which they travel. If you paint the sashes in place, lower the upper one and raise the lower one to get to any...