Section 1 Wrestling Article Archive & Submission Page

Not only will you have free access to these original content articles, you could be the author.  I encourage the visitors of Section One Wrestling to write and submit their original content articles for inclusion in this article library.

Scroll down the page and you'll find out how to submit your articles, submission rules and a few article writing tips.

Article Submission Rules

1. Articles must be submitted in a Word Document using a 12 pt. font, a minimum of 500 words and max out at 1500 words.

2. Pick the appropriate subject from the categories listed and stay on subject.

3. You must be the original author of the article and include your name.

4. Do not copy an article or parts of articles from other sources (plagarism).

5. Don't submit articles using CAPS, bullets, excessive bolding, slang and bizarre acronyms or colored text. 

6. No affiliate links are allowed, but you can include one link to a relevant website or your email address.

7. Try to keep your subject upbeat and positive.  Constructive criticism is healthy and accepted but, if you feel the need to submit articles of hate or intolerance towards persons, groups, places or things, then get a rabies shot, come back later and write about something else.  Anything that's "off the wall" will be rejected.

8. We won't accept articles loaded with bad grammar and spelling mistakes.  We just don't have the time to make numerous corrections.  Please use the tools available in your word processor to check for grammar and misspellings.  If English is your second language, please get someone to proof-read your work before you submit it. 

9. Please use a valid email address for your submissions.  You will need to reply to our confirmation email if your article is accepted before it will be posted.   The confirmation email will serve as an electronic signature that you agree to have the article posted in the library.

Article Writing Tips

1. When writing your draft in a word processor, don't try to edit while you write.  In your first draft, just write your thoughts down regardless of spelling and punctuation, then go back and edit it later.

2. Reading long strings of text on a monitor is visually stressful.  Keep your paragraphs short (between 3-6 sentences) and don't indent.

3. Most Internet users won't read an entire article.  They'll scan what you wrote for the parts that interest them.  Capture their interest in the first few sentences, then compel them to go to the next paragraph and keep reading.  The goal of the last sentence of every paragraph is to make the reader continue reading.

4. Everybody loves a good story.  Some of the best ads ever written used storytelling to grab the readers attention.  Write a good story and people will read it.

5. Everybody has a personality.  Don't be afraid to let it show when you write.  Imagine yourself just sitting and talking to a buddy about whatever it is you want to write about, then write it down the way you would say it.

6. We've got an online dictionary and thesaurus below that you can use right on this page.

	Online Reference Dictionary, Encyclopedia & more
Word:
Look in:	Dictionary & thesaurus Computing Dictionary Medical Dictionary Legal Dictionary Financial Dictionary Acronyms Idioms Wikipedia Encyclopedia Columbia Encyclopedia Periodicals Literature
by:	WordStarts withEnds withMentions

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