Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to write a swalesian introduction
Introduce the topic.
When writing a swalesian introduction, begin by setting up the field you're writing about in a succinct summary. This first sentence (or sentences) holds a lot of weight as it sets up the focus for the article to follow.
OPTIONS:
- Start the intro just before the body of the article to let readers know that you've explored the topic in advance and'd like to include it directly. Check on subheadings that are still accessible.
- For example, say the topic here is " what ever you read before, check here too. " with the first sentence set to " define a claim, " guide your interlocutor towards understanding what that question or statistic indicates.
- You want the topic to push the reader into reading it as the introductory paragraph opening up the article. This should be a specific topic you want to tell the reader about in an overarching and concrete way.
- Your lead-in should be brief and clear enough for the reader to understand what the article will pertain to. Define your field of study by providing necessary background on your topic.
A: Your lead-in should be brief and clear enough for the reader to understand what the article will pertain to. Define your field of study by providing necessary background on your topic.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to dress for a project management job
Read your employee manual.
Many companies provide descriptions of company dress codes. They may specify that work is casual, business casual or business.
OPTIONS:
- As with any job, be sure to read your company's employee manual to more carefully understand what would be considered appropriate attire for a job. If you're working remotely, you can read the manual first.
- If you're unsure what you should wear, or if you're unfamiliar with the company's policies, look for your own dress code. If an employee tells you it is casual, online search for " employee dress code (tpa).
- Take note of how your managers dress. They will set the tone for how you should dress.
- Your reader should also discuss if working beneath a dress code is appropriate for an employee who is regularly employed in your company. Search online for a code book where you can read employee manuals and style guides.
A: Take note of how your managers dress. They will set the tone for how you should dress.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A woman is seated in front of the camera. She is shown braiding her hair. she
OPTIONS:
- continues to speak to the camera as she unravels her braid.
- uses a sprayer to blow dry her hair.
- continues braiding and pinning it up into a style.
- then wraps her long hair in paper.
A: continues braiding and pinning it up into a style.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to hire developers
Reach out to friends who are developers.
If you know a successful developer, they can be a great resource for helping you figure out what to look for in a potential hire. Contact some developers in your network, and ask if they can provide any insight or advice about what to look for in a good developer.
OPTIONS:
- Research developers they might or could open an internship with. Find out how much experience these developers have had with your customers over the years.
- Check directory sources for developers you can get referrals to. For example, podigar, taaha, workman federation, and byob yourself all have dedicated websites for their developers.
- Talk to colleagues who have hired good developers. If you know someone in your field who recently hired a developer, have a chat with them about their hiring process.
- This way, you know who you can ask for advice. Use your social media to search and reach out to developers.
A:
Talk to colleagues who have hired good developers. If you know someone in your field who recently hired a developer, have a chat with them about their hiring process.