Use the writing process steps to develop a well-written cause and effect paragraph.

Use the writing process steps to develop a well-written cause and effect paragraph. Keep in mind, the three characteristics of a good paragraph are unity, support, and coherence.The final draft of the paragraph, with all supporting work (reflection, prewriting notes, outline, and first draft)Paragraphs should be 250 to 350 words long, using Times New Roman or Calibri font, size 12, double-spaced. Your paragraph should also include a heading, a title, and an indent.At the top of your prewriting, write down two areas you wish to improve on or two goals you wish to accomplish in this assignment.A cause or effect paragraph usually highlights either the causes or the effects of a particular circumstance. Your first step is to think about a specific circumstance and decide whether you will write about the causes or the effects of that circumstance. Once you have a topic, spend about 10 minutes gathering your thoughts about it. Ask yourself:Consider the material you gathered in your prewriting, and create an outline for your paragraph. Organize your ideas by order of importance. You can use the following template for organization.Topic sentenceCause or effect 1SupportSupportCause or effect 2SupportSupportCause or effect 3SupportSupportConclusionCheck your outline for unity, development, and coherence by asking yourself:Using that outline, write the first draft.Ask yourself:Running the spell-checker is not a substitute for proofreading your work carefully.