Paragraph organization is how pieces of textual information relate to each other and what order details will appear. Every writer has a purpose for writing and some plans of action for getting a message across. This plan of action is the order in which the material will be presented in the text. This order, often called a pattern of organization, is presented in acceptable writing from the smallest to the largest unit of writing: the paragraph, groups of paragraphs, subchapters, chapters, groups of chapters, whole books, and even series of books. Each of these, then, contains a certain pattern of organization (Cuesta College 2003). Anticipating the order in which the material will be presented helps readers put the facts into perspective and to see how the parts fit into the whole. For example, if the section begins by indicating that there are five important components of management, readers are alert to look for five key phrases to mark and remember. Likewise, if a comparison is suggested, readers want to note the points that are similar in nature. For material that shows cause and effect, readers need to anticipate the linkage and note the relationship.