Test: Article Writing- 1 - Grade 11 MCQ

The language of an article should be straightforward, to the point, and objective. It should avoid using informal expressions, slang, or abbreviations, particularly in persuasive or argumentative articles.

Articles are usually written in the third person.

An article should contain a title that is eye-catching and encapsulates the theme, a byline, and content that is clear, accurate, and offers a balanced view of issues. The paragraphs should introduce the theme, bring out the cause-effect relationship in two to three paragraphs, include conclusion, suggestions, personal observations, predictions, originality of ideas, and logical arrangement of ideas.

An article should adhere to the word limit of 150-200 words.

The language of an article should avoid using slang (words which are not used in the literary language) and should have originality of ideas and logical arrangement of ideas.

An article should have multiple paragraphs, and all the sentences in each paragraph should logically lead to the objective for which the article is being written.

The paragraphs of an article should introduce the theme, bring out the cause-effect relationship in two to three paragraphs, include conclusion, suggestions, personal observations, predictions, originality of ideas, and logical arrangement of ideas.

The byline in an article is used to provide a brief biography of the author.

The content of an article should be clear, accurate, and offer a balanced view of issues.

The importance of an eye-catching title in an article is to grab the reader's attention and encapsulate the theme of the article, making the reader interested in reading further.