2. Argumentative:
It contains an idea that seeks to convince the
receiver about something that is denied or
affirmed.
Conceptual: These paragraphs specify the
thought of some author or the definition of a
term, which will be used throughout the text, so
it is essential to understand. These paragraphs
are present in scientific and technical texts.
3. Chronological:
In this class of paragraph is expressed, in
the order in which they happened, a series
of events.
Of enumeration:
This paragraph is composed of a series of
characteristics that allude to a same fact,
object or subject and an organizing phrase
that allows to understand what it is being
ordered.
4. Descriptive:
This paragraph describes, according to a logical
criterion, an object, person or event.
Explanatory:
These paragraphs are useful for expanding or
specifying the topic being addressed.
Expository:
These paragraphs present an orderly
information.
5. Narrative:
In these are presented facts or actions occurred in an
orderly manner.
Comparative:
This paragraph presents similarities and differences
between two or more objects, events, or any
phenomenon.
Cause effect:
As its name indicates, they present a fact and that
which has caused it or the consequences that this can
become.
6. Deductive:
In this the main idea is placed at the beginning,
to build it is part of a generalization and then
present specific cases.
Inductive:
In opposition to the above, in these paragraphs
the main idea is placed at the end. In these
cases specific cases are used to arrive at a
generalization that concludes what was
affirmed.
7. In conclusion:
These paragraphs express the closing of a
section or a certain topic.
Closing:
These paragraphs round out the general
idea of the text and a summary of it. These
may include motivations for the recipient to
join the ideas put forward, conclusions from
the text or suggestions.