This is a pattern of development of a text which presents the writer's dominant impression about a person, place, thing, or event as main idea.

This pattern of development contains transition words and phrases that signal spatial order such as alongside, behind, beneath, beyond down, etc.

This pattern of development explains not just what something means, but also what something does, what something is used for, what something looks like, etc.

This pattern of development helps in distinguishing something from any other thing in the world.

This pattern of development also provides humorous meaning of a popular term to enlighten people about a controversy.

This pattern of development is the method by which one divides things into groups, classes, or categories.

This pattern of development is a method of providing examples and illustrations in order to clarify or explain concept or subject matter.

This pattern of development pays attention to the categories which are used to divide the general idea into specific characteristics of subgroups, including examples.

This pattern of development helps organise ideas about two things of the same kind which can be confusing.

This pattern of development choose to comparable subjects and compare and contrast them based on a set of elements they have in common.

This pattern of development basically explains the reason why an event or phenomenon occurred and/or what its results could be.

This pattern of development provides an answer to an existing problem that effects a number of people.

This pattern of development is essential to explain what the problem is and why is it considered a problem before proposing logically sound and practical solutions to address it.

This pattern of development choose a controversial or debatable topic and to formulate one's opinion about it which are well supported by facts and not by another opinion.

This pattern of development requires the writer to be very conscious of the arguments he or she is presenting. The argument should be logical and free of fallacies.

This pattern of development needs pieces of evidence such as statistical data, testimonies, results of a case study or other research which can use to support the writer's opinion.