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Answer the question; keep it relevant. Develop a logical and clearly structured argument. Support and illustrate your argument. Go beyond description to demonstrate critical thinking. Practice writing and proofreading. 3. Plan Your Essay. Every essay needs a strong and clear structure, organized around an argument.
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on of the introduction paragraph should outline how your paper is organized. While this element may be omitted depending on the nature and length of the paper, it is especially us. ful when writing larger, more complex papers that include multiple sections. This provides the reader with a gen. ral idea of how the paper is laid out and the ...
Introduction to Academic Writing DR KJ REILLY 4 This self-study workshop about academic writing will cover: odeveloping your awareness of the University’s (and your own) expectations of education and academic writing otips on planning your writing and on critical thinking okey principles for academic writing, across the 3 stages of writing
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Writing Introductions for Essays, Fall 2013. Rev. Summer 2014. 1 of 5 Writing Introductions for Essays Essay introductions should attract the reader and provide some information about what is to come. However, how you begin your essay depends on your rhetorical situation, which refers to your academic purpose and audience.
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explaining; giving reasons; examining or anticipating consequences. comparing, contrasting and evaluating. considering both sides of an issue. taking a position. supporting your claims with credible evidence. investigating claims made by others and, if appropriate, questioning the evidence. drawing conclusions.
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The fi rst paragraph of an essay should introduce the reader to the essay topic. It should create interest in the essay, outline the writer’s main ideas, and suggest how these ideas will be presented within the body of the essay. The introduction consists of three main elements: a hook, building sentences, and a thesis statement. 1. Hook
Academic papers are like hourglasses. The paper opens at its widest point; the introduction makes broad connections to the reader's interests, hoping they will be persuaded to follow along, then gradually narrows to a tight, focused, thesis statement. The argument stays relatively narrow and focused on the thesis throughout the body, or the middle
