0 Follower
18 Views
Dr. Uma SinhaCurrent Student
Principal
Scholar-Level 17
Hi. For information, you can see the below link
https://www.shiksha.com/college/pulipati-prasad-college-of-pharmaceutical-sciences-khammam-87871/courses/pharma-bc
Thanks.
https://www.shiksha.com/college/pulipati-prasad-college-of-pharmaceutical-sciences-khammam-87871/courses/pharma-bc
Thanks.
0 Follower
212 Views
H
heena agrawalCurrent Student
try to give best solution..
Scholar-Level 17
Hi,
The essay section carries 30 marks and the topics of an essay will range from issues on current socio-economic, geo-political scenarios to matters of cultural and political significance. In order to score well, follow the Writing process:
1.
The essay section carries 30 marks and the topics of an essay will range from issues on current socio-economic, geo-political scenarios to matters of cultural and political significance. In order to score well, follow the Writing process:
1.
...more
Hi,
The essay section carries 30 marks and the topics of an essay will range from issues on current socio-economic, geo-political scenarios to matters of cultural and political significance. In order to score well, follow the Writing process:
1. Plan the essay first
Use the first 1/10 to 1/5 of time for a question to make an outline or concept map. Organize the plan around a central thesis statement. Order your subtopics as logically as possible, making for easier transitions in the essay. To avoid going off topic, stick to the outline as you write. Hand in the outline. Some professors or TAs may give marks for material written on it.
2. Write the essay quickly, using clear, concise sentences.
3. Maintain a clear essay structure to make it easier for the professor or TA to mark:
A 1-2 sentence introduction, including a clear thesis statement and a preview of the points. Include keywords from the question in your thesis statement. Body paragraph each containing one main idea, with a topic sentence linking back to the thesis statement, and transition words (e. g. : although, however) between paragraphs. A short summary as a conclusion, if you have time. If it is easier, leave a space for the introduction and write the body first.
4. Address issues of spelling, grammar, mechanics, and wording only after drafting the essay. As you write, leave space for corrections/additional points by double-spacing.
5. Review the essay to make sure its content matches your thesis statement. If not, change the thesis. Good luck.
The essay section carries 30 marks and the topics of an essay will range from issues on current socio-economic, geo-political scenarios to matters of cultural and political significance. In order to score well, follow the Writing process:
1. Plan the essay first
Use the first 1/10 to 1/5 of time for a question to make an outline or concept map. Organize the plan around a central thesis statement. Order your subtopics as logically as possible, making for easier transitions in the essay. To avoid going off topic, stick to the outline as you write. Hand in the outline. Some professors or TAs may give marks for material written on it.
2. Write the essay quickly, using clear, concise sentences.
3. Maintain a clear essay structure to make it easier for the professor or TA to mark:
A 1-2 sentence introduction, including a clear thesis statement and a preview of the points. Include keywords from the question in your thesis statement. Body paragraph each containing one main idea, with a topic sentence linking back to the thesis statement, and transition words (e. g. : although, however) between paragraphs. A short summary as a conclusion, if you have time. If it is easier, leave a space for the introduction and write the body first.
4. Address issues of spelling, grammar, mechanics, and wording only after drafting the essay. As you write, leave space for corrections/additional points by double-spacing.
5. Review the essay to make sure its content matches your thesis statement. If not, change the thesis. Good luck.
less