how do you write a ten page paper in one easy step?
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Well, if it's going to be double-spaced, front page only, with a title page and bibliography, it shouldn't be so intimidating. Find your topic, write a thesis, support it with three examples to back your thesis and close it. Voila!\n\nI have a great topic idea. It has all the characteristics you're looking for. Have you ever heard of a man named Esaru Emoto? He's an Japanese scientist who has taken photographs and done lots of studies of the different ways stimuli affect water molecules. Basically, his premise is this:  human beings are mostly water, our emotions and thought processes can actually transform the structure of the water molecules in our body. Put very simply, if you think negatively, the water molecules in your body (and those of the people around you even), will become jaded and jagged and irregular. Likewise, positive thoughts leave molecules smooth and beautiful, and void of jagged edges. His research seems to confirm the age-old saying "mind over matter." Just a thought. Kudos.
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try this method\nhttp://www.foothilltech.org/mshibuya/scientificpaperoutline.pdf\nIts a little too late to begin developing a writing style\ngood luck, let me know how it went
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1. Establish your topic.\n\n   2. Look for sources of information.\n\n   3. Read your sources and take notes.\n\n   4. Organize your ideas.\n\n   5. Write a first draft.\n\n   6. Use footnotes or endnotes to document sources.\n\n   7. Write a bibliography.\n\n   8. Revise the first draft.\n\n   9. Proofread the final draft.
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Obviously, no one on Yahoo Answers went along on your school field trip, so, no one here can give you any specifics for your article.\n\nSo far as format is concerned, think of a snappy-sounding "headline" for your story. Buy a newspaper or two today and look at the way the articles in a real newspaper are set up. It's pretty much like a regular essay - there's a beginning, a middle, and an end (but not a "conclusion"-sounding one).\n\nNewspaper articles always stress the five things all people want to know - the who, the what, the where, the how, and the why. If you can cover all five of those points, you'll be able to compose a good article.\n\nMake sure it is neatly typed, is spell-checked, and contains proper sentence structure. If there are quotes from anybody, make sure to include proper punctuation. And last, but not least, learn your lesson about putting off assignments till the last minute. This will backfire almost every time. Good luck!
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i think the best format would be in five paragraph essay form. \n1st paragraph: introduction to the paper and three main points about the topic\n2nd paragraph: choose one of the main points and write about it in a paragraph\n3rd paragraph: choose a second main point and write a bout it in paragraph form\n4th paragraph: write a paragraph about the last main point\n5th paragraph: conclusion. restate what you said in the introducton and touch upon key facts. \n\ni hope that helped. it should come out to be 2-3 pages depending on your fontsize,spacing,paragraph length etc.
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take the imp ponts an write the on a peice of paper and then take a xerox and paste in different rooms (espeically toilets) so tht u willlbe able to revise a number of times
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split them in to small paragraph or sentences say 10 sentences each, and at the end you could link them easily! this way u learn them quick and easy///
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start writing on the computer. keep writing until you have said everything you want to say. then go back over an read it. move things around into the position you want then use the rules for a standard essay. Its easy and fast. I got Through college doing it myself with honors no less.
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Try these\n\nhttp://www.ozline.com/electraguide/\nhttp://www.rio.maricopa.edu/distance_learning/tutorials/writing_guide/create_a_paper.shtml
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Stay on Top-ic\nHow would you like to prepare a presentation in half the time and with better results? Do you think this is possible?\n\nIt's all a question of getting organized, even for a one page paper, or a 10 minute presentation. There is a basic technique which works well for the preparation of many presentations, reports or articles:\n\nChoice of topic, brainstorming, research on the Internet and in libraries etc., sorting, table of contents with chapter headings; key words for the chapters; writing the chapters; conclusion; thinking of more interesting headings or a better title. \n\nThis principle is valid for the preparation of both, spoken and written presentations.\n\n1 The Topic\nFirst you need a topic. If the topic is not given, you can use a working topic at first and find a more attractive one later, e.g., working topic,  How One Can Use a Towel.\n\n2 Brainstorming and Research\nWrite down all ideas for the topic which come to your mind, without judging them. Have fun with it, be inventive, creative, even silly. E.g. for drying skin, body, ink; for making a sun roof; for cleaning the floor, the car, the sofa; for carrying laundry or other things in it; for playing a trick on the teacher; for making a jacket; for filtering water, etc. Research all possible sources, make notes.\n\n3 Sort\nSort out the ideas from your research notes and your brainstorming you want to consider, e.g. drying things; carrying things etc. You may not want "playing a trick on the teacher." You may want to limit your ideas to very few examples, if you want to write a brief report or article.\n\n4 Make a Table of Contents\nThe general order is:\nA Introduction, \nB Main chapters or main paragraphs,\nC Conclusions. \n\nNote down in key words the thoughts, ideas and facts you want to place in each section of the table of contents. This helps you to avoid unnecessary repetitions. Do not start to write the introduction or the chapters, before you have the table of contents.\n\nExample: I once saw a book with excellent material, but the writer had not made a table of contents before he started writing. The result was that he repeated the same thoughts in different words all over his book, which is boring to the reader. To repair the repetitions, when the book is done, is hard, hard work and sometimes impossible. It is much easier and better to do the table of contents and then start writing. When writing books, the table of contents may sometimes change in sequence while writing the chapters.\n\n5 Introduction\nE.g. ask a thought provoking question as introduction for a report: Is a towel merely good for drying the skin? Yet, do not give the real answer here, but later. Or give a funny answer. \n\nOr state a problem you have come across, e.g.: There are people having too many towels, these could serve others, who need them, in many ways. \n\nIn the introduction, you have to get the attention of your audience or readers! Be thought provoking, funny or original: Today, I wanted to tell you about my towel I wore on my head (everybody may wonder what this is all about).\n\n6 Main Chapters or Main Paragraphs, Headings\nChapter 1 - Towels in the House\nChapter 2 - Towels on the Beach\nChapter 3 - Towels on Boats\nChapter 4 - Towels in Space Crafts\netc. \nE.g. you want to cover the towel colors in Chapter 2, the quality of towels in Chapter 3, and the size of towels in Chapter 4, instead of a more tiring approach to cover all three thoughts in every chapter.\n\nRethink Topic\nIn the end, you may sometimes want to formulate the headings for these chapters or paragraphs with more variations. Instead of saying "Towels in....," "Towels on....," you may say, "Beach Towels," or, "Is there Space for Towels in Space Crafts?"\n\n7 Conclusions\nHere you summarize what you found and elaborate on it, or you state what you feel is further interesting, e.g. the space for towels in space crafts, if you have not
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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!
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It will probably take you three pages on a standard letter sized page.  Good luck with your essay :)!!!!
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Check out this web site. It has the steps shown on a pic.\n\nhttp://www.paperhall.org/exhibits/pmp/paperline.jpg
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I have to write a paper at least 10 pages on a topic i choose. I choose animal experimentation! I hope this answered the question. After that i hope to finally start working again!
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write slower and practice
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search on the net for uses and photos . then you can use hand made paper for pasting the material onto. you can decorate the first page by writing the topic with glitter or beads this would surely make your assignment attractive . plz try to print directly on the hand made paper it will look nice .
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The other answers were valid and good advice.  I would add that you should critically look at the short paper and see if you could outline it.  If your points follow smoothly you should easily be able to create an outline from what you've written.  If you can't, maybe some re-organization is in order.  As a last thought for you, the adage "tell them what you're going to tell them, then tell them, and then tell them what you told them" will make sure you have a beginning, a middle with your information, and a summary (beginning and summary can just be a short sentence).    Since your essay is short, I've included a link to a short article speaking about seven steps to writing a good essay.  Good luck.  Hope you get an Excellent written in red across the top!