how long does it take you finish writing a  4-6 page paper?
344244
About eight hours if I'm short on time.  Four hours if I've already been thinking about what I'm going to say.  I like to give myself at least three days to a week to write any paper.  It's best if you can work on it, let it set for a while, and then come back to it.  If it's due tomorrow, the best thing to do is work on it all night.  Coffee does wonders.  If you get restless, go outside and take a five min run, come back and keep her diggin!  Good luck!  I'm cramming for exams right now, so if you're writing under pressure right now, I know how you feel!  Hang in there!
672233
I do more writing after a few.
232418
The best tip I ever got about writing anything was to divide it (be it a report, a story, an essay etc.,) into three parts.  1.  The beginning.  2.   The Middle.  3. The End.   It is surprising how many people get them mixed up.\n\nSimple example:  Once upon a time.....she lived in a castle...a prince took her away......they lived happily ever after.       \n\nNever failed for me at School.
992823
A good way to do it is to basically say the same thing you said in your introduction, just word it differently.  Both the intro and conclusion should summarize the rest of the paper.
627230
When I wrote a paper, I wrote it from the top of my head, making an outline first, let it sit for a couple days, then review and refine it.\n\nOf course, the first draft is only your  idea - the starting point. Then you have your references ready, and you know where to put them to stress your points. \n\nEditing and revisiing are simply adding the details until you are satisfied. If you aren't, you can be sure your professor won't be.
398234
the only paper you should write that has to be lengthy is something you can relate to and you have a defined side to take also you must be able to argue for both sides, show both sides of the argument....there are a lot of good subjects above
744662
write slower and practice
272265
Start with brainstorming, then clustering, and finally the formal I, II, III kind of outline. The more precise and complete your outline is, the easier it will be to write the paper. If you do it right, the paper will seem to write itself.
876553
A 300 word paper is roughly two pages typed out in a size twelve arial font and double spaced.  I consider myself to be a fairly good writer, at least with developing content, and would spend a few hours writing and researching.  Just depends really on what is required, and whether there is alot of research or not...  good luck!
4601
Being the young Writer that I am, I could write 30 pages at the mention of one word. So here's my suggestion: think of one word and connect it to one thing in your life, then connect it to the general public. That's the way I start off all my stories. You said it has to be 20 pages or so. Does it have to be a fiction or non-fiction piece? Does it have to be persuasive or informative? Who is your audience? Can it be for entertainment perposes or does it have to have a prominent moral? See just how much freedom you have to work with, then start with an idea. One thing I realized is once you start with a good point, you can almost never stop. I mean, look at how much I've typed already! :0 The story kind of takes its own contents and builds on itself.\n\nThe best advice I have to give you is to start to write. Let your ideas get to some paper. Brainstorm and blow up one idea. You'll be surprised how much you will have written. :)
874121
Here are a few practical writinghelp-central.com letter writing tips that you may find helpful when writing that next letter:\n\n   1. Keep it short and to the point.\n      Letters involving business (personal or corporate) should be concise, factual, and focused. Try to never exceed one page or you will be in risk of losing your reader. A typical letter page will hold 350 to 450 words. If you can’t get your point across with that many words you probably haven’t done enough preparatory work. If necessary, call the recipient on the phone to clarify any fuzzy points and then use the letter just to summarize the overall situation.\n\n   2. Focus on the recipient’s needs.\n      While writing the letter, focus on the information requirements of your audience, the intended addressee. If you can, in your “mind’s eye” imagine the intended recipient seated across a desk or boardroom table from you while you are explaining the subject of the letter. What essential information does that person need to know through this communication? What will be their expectations when they open the letter? Have you addressed all of these?\n\n   3. Use simple and appropriate language.\n      Your letter should use simple straightforward language, for clarity and precision. Use short sentences and don’t let paragraphs exceed three or four sentences. As much as possible, use language and terminology familiar to the intended recipient. Do not use technical terms and acronyms without explaining them, unless you are certain that the addressee is familiar with them.\n\n   4. Re-read and revise it.\n      Do a first draft of the letter, and then carefully review and revise it. Put yourself in the place of the addressee. Imagine yourself receiving the letter. How would you react to it? Would it answer all of your questions? Does it deal with all of the key issues? Are the language and tone appropriate? Sometimes reading it out loud to one’s self, can be helpful. When you actually “hear” the words it is easy to tell if it “sounds” right, or not.\n\n   5. Check spelling and grammar.\n      A letter is a direct reflection of the person sending it, and by extension, the organization that person works for. When the final content of the letter is settled, make sure that you run it through a spelling and grammar checker. Sending a letter with obvious spelling and grammar mistakes looks sloppy and unprofessional. In such cases, the recipient can’t really be blamed for seeing this as an indication as to how you (and your organization) probably do most other things.
212066
30 mins = 3/4 page therefore you take 10 mins for every 1/4 of the page .. so one page = 40 mins ... so 6 pages = 6 x 40 = 240 mins = 4hr\n\n*edit*\n\nif you want to use fractions to find of one page do 30 x 4/3
401659
spend some time planning, outline, proofread
197426
It is best to write it yourself, as you know the person leaving and can give it that personal touch that no cut-and-paste source will provide.  It doesn't have to be more than a couple of minutes!
234969
Print a paper that looks like this.\n\n\nDate:______________\n\nStart Time:______________\nEnd Time:_______________\n\nDuration:____________
416040
What ever grade you want is how much effort you should put into your papers. You only get what you give. Try writing in an empty room, after 15 minutes of writing, take a break-go for a walk, or go get a Slurpee. Come back and get to work on your paper for 30 minutes, than take another break-you can make these intervals as far apart as you think you need them. No reason to submerge yourself in work with out a break in between. Good luck!
903791
Depends on how hard your subject is and how much digging you need to do.\nI am just beginning to write a book for kids. It will be a simple book but since it is not fiction it does take research which can be done online or at a library. Your are doing research paper for what? College, work, to write?\nMany who write non-fiction full length books can take a year if they are pushing. Others take 6 months on easier topics. Just make sure you reasearch all avenues dont leave anything uncovered. Push yourself to get more and more infor. You can always drop some of it later if it is not accurate or not appropriate.\n\nGood Luck