Example of a Hierarchy Paragraph

The ranking paragraph It is one that, depending on a main idea, organizes secondary ideas in a pre-established order.

The ranking paragraph it is frequently used when a precise indication needs to be given, either of a sequence or of some process.

The ranking paragraph You can organize secondary ideas as follows:

• In chronological order.
• From the most important to the least important.
• From highest to lowest.

Example of a ranking paragraph:

Instructions to play Pictionary Junior.

1.- Divide into two teams. Choose a game piece for each team and place the piece on the starting square of the board. 2.- Choose what level of play you would like. The game comes with 144 double-sided cards. The white side is easier, while the blue side is more difficult. Once you've chosen, place the stack of cards face down in the center of the board. 3.- Decide who will be the first "draftsman", or the one who will draw the first image. Everyone will have a turn to draw. 4.- Decide which team will play first by rolling the dice. The team with the highest number goes first. Place the stopwatch in the center of the board near the cards. Take the pencils and the drawing paper.

Time to play 1.- Roll the dice and move the piece of the first team that number of spaces on the board. If the space has a pencil in it, only you and your team can draw and guess. The cartoonist will secretly draw a letter from the top of the pile, read the subject that is on the letter out loud and look at the word that is the same color as the square in which landed The card is placed face down at the bottom of the card stack. 2.- Flip the stopwatch, which lasts 60 seconds. The cartoonist will begin to draw clues to the word while the rest of the team begins to guess what it is. If the team guesses correctly within the time, they will roll the die and move the indicated number of spaces. This new turn requires a new artist and a new card. If the team does not guess within the allowed time, the turn ends for that team. 3.- Land in a box with four pencils and that is a box of "everyone plays". Everyone on both teams plays at the same time. One of the cartoonists will secretly draw a letter and read the topic aloud. The draftsman will look at the word of the same color as the square on the board and secretly show the card to the draftsman of the other team. The card must then be returned to the face down pile. 4.- Flip the stopwatch again and start drawing or guessing. Each team is playing at the same time, but team members can only guess their artist's drawing. Guess the correct word first within the allotted time and your team will be able to roll the die and move on on the board. If no one guesses correctly before the time runs out, the turn automatically goes to the other team. However, when no one guesses correctly, the die cannot be rolled. New drawers and new cards are chosen and "everyone plays" again. 5.- Be the first team to reach the finish line and guess correctly to win. You don't need an exact launch to land on the final square.