Article Writing & SAT I

SAT I is a popular and an important test for making yourself eligible for Foreign Universities specially American  Universities which are very difficult to reach by a Pakistani.
SO, What to do for SAT I, I hope that you are all from AS or A2 level so I won't wast time on giving details on the syllabus of SAT I,
It has two subjects:

1. Maths
2. English

Maths is mainly from O Level syllabus and maximum students gain good marks in it.

But English is where most of the candidates lose their grade. It involves a lot of practice and experience to write an excellent essay.

You can achieve this by writing Articles to magazines, newspapers or some other places where you can get good guidance like Online Article Writing Sites. 

This is not enough. You are now preparing excellently for SAT I and with the articles, you can even get paid when your articles are of very high level. Try it here, or go to The Reader's Digest who pay you after reviewing your article.

GOOD LUCK. Hope you will take benefit.

Other Benefits of writing articles are as follows:

1. Determine your topic. Exactly what are you going to write about? Brainstorm for ideas if you have to. When writing for wikiHow, you may even wish to refer to requested topics for ideas. It shouldn't matter that the same type of article had been written before or not, just think what you want to write.
   
   
2. 2
   
   
   Figure out who your audience is. Are you writing for a beginner, an intermediate, or an advanced audience? For example, if you are writing an article about "Creating PowerPoint Slides," are your readers new to PowerPoint, or business people looking for advanced tips?
3. 3
   
   
   Do your research. How well do you know the topic? Is it something you can write easily about with little or no preparation, or do you need more information from experts in the field?
4. 4
   Decide on the length of the article. Teachers, magazines, and newspapers will often give you a limit. wikiHow articles, on the other hand, are often "as long as they need to be and no longer."
5. 5
   Compile a list of possible sources for you to consult. This can include documents, internet research and people to talk to.
6. 6
   Write either an outline or a summary of your article. This will help bring the concept of the article into sharper focus.
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   Write the rough draft of the article as follows:
   Tell your readers what you are going to tell them. This is your introduction. For example:This article explains how to create a PowerPoint slide presentation. It covers the following information: choosing a theme, creating a title slide, and creating topic slides.The information in this article is written for a beginner. The author assumes
   that you have never used PowerPoint.Tell your readers what you promised to tell them. In this section you tell them how to choose a theme, create a title slide, and how to create topic slidesTell your readers what you just told them. For example:This article taught you how to create a PowerPoint slide presentation. You learned how to choose a template, how to create a title slide, and how to create topic slides.

8. 8
   Check over your piece for presentation.
   • Check for faulty information. Have you double-checked your facts?
   • Delete any unnecessary or contradictory information. The only time you should have information that doesn't support your topic is if you're doing a "point-counterpoint" piece.
   • Eliminate anything that is just taking up space. Don't fill your work with fluff. If you need to do more research, go ahead and do it.
   • Check for grammar and spelling errors.
   • Read it aloud to yourself to make sure the text flows smoothly.
   #Rewrite the article as often as it takes.
9. 9
   Add a picture. If you can, add a picture! It will stand out from other articles without pictures and give the reader more information on the topic.