narrow the topic
narrow the topic
narrow the topic
the thing an author wants the reader to focus on -the topic or main point and what is it about
A good choice is about clothes,SEX,puberty,etc
Provide focus
It's called a 'Topic'.
There are users here that can answer questions on puberty. You need to ask a question on a specific topic in the green question box at the top of the page.
It means that the writer should learn to write better. "The scope of a topic" is the range the topic covers. "Birds" is a topic with a greater scope than "vultures" which still has a greater scope than "The feeding habits of vultures". Topics which have a limited scope might be said to be more focussed. Thus it is wrong to say that the scope of the topic has a focus. It is the topic itself which has focus. The author has written something like "the height of the man is tall" rather than "the man is tall". It is not clear what the words "a certain" mean here. Unless the author intends to identify the focus of the topic, they have an effect opposite to that they appear to have. "That girl had a certain something about her" means that whatever the quality of the girl was it is clearly uncertain. If the writer goes on to name the focus, then what he or she intended to write was "when the topic is focussed on . . ." then naming the focus of the topic. If not, the phrase means something like "when they are talking about you-know-what"
take off the al and its topic and it improves the answer
You do a topic that you like and if it's a given topic by teacher than put in idea's that you like
No clumsyness is a lack of focus... That's why people of all ages can be clumsy