How to Link Ideas

By Clayton Cone
As writers, we must make our writing as clear as possible so that our readers pick up our messages accurately. Of course, writing requires that we put down ideas; naturally, many of these ideas go together in some way. We can make the reader's job easier if we show what the connections between the ideas are. If we use the wrong connector, however, the reader could pick up the wrong message. So using the correct connector could determine whether or not our work is effective. See the next number of pages for examples of the different types of connectors we have available and the differences between them.
Linkages
Conceptual/Organizational Pattern: Addition (like ideas, that nonnally go together)
Coordinator: and
Jack caught the fish, and the cook fried it for dinner.
Mary Ann loved her friends, and they missed her dearly when she
went away to college.
The car hit the guard rail, and the driver steered back onto the road. The pianist......

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Title: How To Link Ideas
Approximate Word Count: 3482
Approximate Pages: 14 (250 words per double-spaced page)

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