There are generally two forms of composition outline.
1. Title outline
This kind of outline is relatively simple, and only paragraph titles are written.
This is a headline-style composition outline, and the main points of each paragraph are marked with striking and concise words. It is characterized by concise words and high speed, which is suitable for people who are familiar with the writing content or have a tight time. However, it is difficult for beginners to guide composition.
2. Point contour
This kind of outline is more detailed, which not only shows the center of the composition, but also writes the general content of the composition; At the same time, it is necessary to explain the details of the article.
(3) Requirements for compiling an outline
1. Review questions, center and select materials.
Composition outline is the basis of writing a good composition, which should be written in three orders: examining the topic, establishing the center and selecting materials.
Writing topics generally specify the scope of writing (taking notes, writing scenes, writing objects, etc.). ) and writing problems (narrative, expository, argumentative). Therefore, only by examining the questions, can we make clear what to write and how to write it, and avoid the problem of irrelevant and off-topic.
The central idea is the soul of an article. When writing an outline of a composition, only by establishing the center can we focus on selecting materials, determining the key points, arranging details and so on. When selecting materials, we should pay attention to closely surrounding the central idea of the article, choose authentic, fresh and interesting materials, and clearly and profoundly express the central idea of the article.
Step 2 be concise and clear
The composition outline is just a train of thought and a framework of composition. So the outline of the composition should be complete and not too complicated. Be concise and achieve the purpose of writing.
subject
1. Reason (summarized in three or four sentences)
2. After that (try not to write too much, such as seven or eight sentences)
3. The result (echoing the beginning, just three or four sentences)
4. Perception (concise and profound)