Work in outline in NEIS

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Aug 6th, 2022
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How to work in outline in NEIS

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morning everyone um I will keep an eye on the uh waiting room but in the interest of time um appreciate you all being here um I have begun the recording for this session um and weamp;#39;ll just start with a couple of introductions um Iamp;#39;m Andrea Smith I serve as the program director here at mbrc and Iamp;#39;m joined here today by two staff members Melena Tamer who is one of our program Specialists who will be talking you through all the different types of um programmatic changes um amendments uh cover a wide birth of of um different types so we will walk through those and then also John oor who serves as our senior program specialist and he will be talking to you um about procurement as we have done with the prior sessions um the slide deck that we will use today as well as this recording will both be posted on our website um the resources tab of our website has the slide deck and um and PowerPoints from the uh three prior sessions so we are down to our final two which will

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THE CONVENTIONS OF OUTLINING Outlines should consist of three parts: the title, the purpose statement (focus or thesis), and the body of the outline.
The three main parts of an outline are main ideas, details, and SUBPOINTS. Subpoints are the supporting points or subcategories that further elaborate on the main ideas. They provide more specific information and help to organize and structure the content of the outline.
Here are five steps to a strong outline: Choose Your Topic and Establish Your Purpose. A lot of writers struggle to define the initial focus for their paper. Create A List Of Main Ideas. This is the brainstorming part of the writing process. Organize Your Main Ideas. Flush Out Your Main Points. Review and Adjust.
A working outline often begins with the thesis statement. It is followed by the major points you plan to make in the paper along with supporting information to bolster your position.
It provides a framework so that information is presented to the reader in a logical and orderly manner. It is called a working outline for two reasons; first, it is a sketch or initial plan for your paper and it is flexible and can change as you research and learn more about your topic.
An outline is a tool used to organize written ideas about a topic or thesis into a logical order. Outlines arrange major topics, subtopics, and supporting details. Writers use outlines when writing their papers in order to know which topic to cover in what order.
How do I write an outline? Identify your topic or thesis statement. Decide what points you would like to discuss during your paper. Put your points in logical, numerical order so that each point connects back to your main point. Write possible transitions between paragraphs.
Creating an outline can help you organize your ideas, visualize your papers potential structure, and further flesh out and develop your points.

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