The following two paragraphs are both developed in process analysis, but there is some difference. What is it? Example 1 British housewives often make chocolate chip cookies themselves for their afternoon tea. To make such cookies, however, is a quite complicated task. Here is the receipe for such cookies to be made. Several things, like flour, water, sugar, salt, eggs, and chocolate, need to be prepared before the whole process starts. First, two cups of flour and a teaspoon of baking soda are mixed together with water. Then add a teaspoon of salt before you put together a cup of butter and a cup of sugar in a separate bowl. After this, two eggs can be added to this mixture. Now all the ingredients can be combined into a large bowl, and you slowly mix in a cup of chocolate chips and a cup of nuts. When all this is done, little cookies can be formed from the mixture and then placed onto a cookie sheet. Finally, bake the stuff for 8 minutes at 375 degrees Fahreheit. Example 2 Bullfights in Spain appeal to many people with an exciting atmosphere. Along with the music of the brass band, the magnificently dressed performers are seen walking across the ring at the beginning of the spectacle. Now everyone eagerly looks towards the small wooden door in the ringside, waiting for it to be opened and for the first powerful bull to run into the arena. Then, when the action starts, different performers do their tasks with mastery and skill. The assistant bullfighters swirl their pink and yellow capes; the horse-riders cut the muscles on the bulls' necks with points of their long lances while the bulls attack their blindfolded horses; and those ready to throw pairs of decorated spiked sticks into the necks of the bulls let the bulls charge at them and then nimbly jump out of the way at the last second. Above all, it is compelling to watch the final bullfighter kill each bull as artistically and as cleanly as possible. The graceful movements that the bullfighter makes as he swirls his scarlet cape and twists his body out of the way of the bull's sharp horns are accompanied by gasps of wonder from the crowd. Then comes the "moment of truth," when the bullfighter must plunge his short sword with its curved tip between the shoulder blades of the exhausted bull, and pierce his heart. If he has fought bravely and made a good, clean kill, the bullfighter receives tumultuous applause from the delighted crowd, and flowers and personal belongings are showered upon him as he walks around the ring. He may also be awarded with one or both of the bull's ears in recognition of his good performance. If, on the other hand, he has made a mess of things, the crowd whistles and shouts abuse, and cushions and other things are hurled into the arena. Finally the dead bull is dragged out of the ring by a team of mules with jingling bels, the sand is cleaned up and smoothed by attendants, and the stage is set for the next fight.