This document discusses outlines and their importance. It defines an outline as a written plan that serves as a skeleton for paragraphs or a summary of essential information. Outlines give an overview of topics and show how subtopics relate. They are useful for organizing ideas before writing and analyzing papers. There are two main types of outlines - writing outlines made before writing and reading outlines made when studying papers. Outlines also have different notation systems like decimal or alphanumeric and use indentation. Formal outlines for submission use topic or sentence outlines. The document provides an example of a sentence outline for an essay about moving on from a past relationship.

2. What is Outline?
A written plan that serves as skeleton for the
paragraphs you write.
A summary that gives the essential
information that will be included in a paper,
book, etc.

3. Importance of Outlining
It gives an overview of the topic
and it enables us to see how
various subtopics relate to one
another.
Recording the information in our
own words tests our
understanding of what we read.

4. It is an effective way to record
needed information from
reference books you do not own.

5. Types of Outline
• Writing Outline
• Reading Outline

6. Writing Outline
Is what you make before you write an
essay.
For organizing your ideas before writing your
essay.
Reading Outline
Is what you make when you study a paper.
For analyzing a paper you are reading.

7. Two systems of Outlining
• Decimal Outline
• Alphanumeric Outline

8. Decimal Outline
Is a system of decimal notation that clearly
shows every level of the outline relates to
the larger whole.
Ideas are organized through number and
decimals.

10. Alphanumeric
Outline
Uses letters and numbers to organize ideas.
Is commonly used due to convenience and
easy recognition of section.

14. INDENTATION is very crucial in every
outline

16. You can write an outline as anyway you like
as long as it is an Informal outline. But if you
are making an Outline for submission to or
for checking by a teacher/ mentor, we use
the Formal Outline.

17. Types of Formal Outline
• Topic Outline
• Sentence Outline

18. Topic Outline
-Uses words and phrases
-Shorter and easier to make

19. Sentence Outline
-Uses full sentences
Remember to use the proper
placements of punctuations.
-Makes your actual essay- writing easier

20. Let’s say you are tasked to write
an essay about
MOVING ON
from a romantic relationship.

21. Moving on from a past
relationship maybe it is really painful, but it is
possible, and you can begin by loving yourself, by
spending more time with loved ones, and by doing
things that make you happy.
Moving on is not easy
“Loving is so short; forgetting so long.”-
Pablo Nerudo
To fall in love is quick and very
unpredictable, but to recover from it takes a lot of
time.

22. Move on by beginning to love yourself.
Focus on yourself
Know your worth as a beautiful
person.
Improve yourself
Create a better version of yourself.
Hone your skills and talents.
Spend more time with loved ones.
Go back to your roots.

23. Take time to reconnect with your
family.
Engage in family conversations
more when there are chances.
Hang out with your friends.
Keep posted about how your
friends are doing,
Go out with them and do the things
you enjoyed doing together before.
Do a movie marathon.
Eat ice cream.
Talk about random stuff.

24. Do things that make you happy.
Recall or identify your hobbies.
Pursue your passions.
Work on your goals.
Moving on is not easy, but it is
possible.
The road to fully move on from a part
relationship is a long and an uneasy one. But
step-by-step, you can get there.