Parts of the Paragraph
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The information mentioned in the text was taken from: English Lessons with Alex (engVid AlexESLvid). May 19, 2009. Parts of a Paragraph - English Academic Writing Introduction.
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Attached you will find two documents one will be the article, second.docx
Attached you will find two documents one will be the article, second will be the directions and third will be the first section that was completed all ready. All i am looking to have done is the for you to continue what was started and do the body and conclusion part of the outline
Although this is an outline, please make sure you write your outline in paragraph format. The template for your final outline should include the following:
I.
Introduction
Give an overview of any issues involved with the subject of the article
Define of any key terminology need to understand the topic
Highlight background information on the topic needed to understand the direction of the article
II.
Body
Clearly present the main points of the article
Give strong examples, details, and explanations to support each main point
Address any counterarguments and refute those arguments
III. Conclusion
Briefly summarize each main point found in the body of the paper
End with strong and meaningful points
.
The Basic Outline of a Paper The following outline show.docx
The Basic Outline of a Paper
The following outline shows a basic format for most academic papers. No matter what length the paper
needs to be, it should still follow the format of having an introduction, body, and conclusion. Read over
what typically goes in each section of the paper. Use the back of this handout to outline information for
your specific paper.
I. Introduction
The introduction should have some of the following elements, depending on the type of paper:
� Start with an attention grabber: a short story, example, statistic, or historical
context that introduces the paper topic
� Give an overview of any issues involved with the subject
� Define of any key terminology need to understand the topic
� Quote or paraphrase sources revealing the controversial nature of the subject
(argumentative papers only)
� Highlight background information on the topic needed to understand the direction
of the paper
� Write an antithesis paragraph, presenting the primary opposing views
(argumentative paper only)
The introduction must end with a THESIS statement (a 1 to 2 sentences in length):
� Tell what the overall paper will focus on
� Briefly outline the main points in the paper
II. Body
� Clearly present the main points of the paper as listed in the thesis
� Give strong examples, details, and explanations to support each main points
� If an argumentative paper, address any counterarguments and refute those arguments
� If a research paper, use strong evidence from sources—paraphrases, summaries, and
quotations that support the main points
III. Conclusion
� Restate your thesis from the introduction in different words
� Briefly summarize each main point found in the body of the paper (avoid going over 2
sentences for each point)
� Give a statement of the consequences of not embracing the position (argumentative paper
only)
� End with a strong clincher statement: an appropriate, meaningful final sentence that ties the
whole point of the paper together (may refer back to the attention grabber)
Additional Tips
� Decide on the thesis and main points first
� You do not need to start writing your paper with the introduction
� Try writing the thesis and body first; then go back and figure out how to best introduce the body
and conclude the paper
� Use transitions between main points and between examples within the main points
� Always keep your thesis in the forefront of your mind while writing; everything in your paper
must point back to the thesis
� Use the back of this handout to make an outline of your paper
Paper Topic:____________________________________________________ Audience:__________
I. Introduction
Possible ideas for the introduction (see front side of handout for suggestions):
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
Thesis Statement (Usually the last sentence(s) in the introduction):
______ ...
The Basic Outline of a Paper The following outline show.docx
The Basic Outline of a Paper
The following outline shows a basic format for most academic papers. No matter what length the paper
needs to be, it should still follow the format of having an introduction, body, and conclusion. Read over
what typically goes in each section of the paper. Use the back of this handout to outline information for
your specific paper.
I. Introduction
The introduction should have some of the following elements, depending on the type of paper:
� Start with an attention grabber: a short story, example, statistic, or historical
context that introduces the paper topic
� Give an overview of any issues involved with the subject
� Define of any key terminology need to understand the topic
� Quote or paraphrase sources revealing the controversial nature of the subject
(argumentative papers only)
� Highlight background information on the topic needed to understand the direction
of the paper
� Write an antithesis paragraph, presenting the primary opposing views
(argumentative paper only)
The introduction must end with a THESIS statement (a 1 to 2 sentences in length):
� Tell what the overall paper will focus on
� Briefly outline the main points in the paper
II. Body
� Clearly present the main points of the paper as listed in the thesis
� Give strong examples, details, and explanations to support each main points
� If an argumentative paper, address any counterarguments and refute those arguments
� If a research paper, use strong evidence from sources—paraphrases, summaries, and
quotations that support the main points
III. Conclusion
� Restate your thesis from the introduction in different words
� Briefly summarize each main point found in the body of the paper (avoid going over 2
sentences for each point)
� Give a statement of the consequences of not embracing the position (argumentative paper
only)
� End with a strong clincher statement: an appropriate, meaningful final sentence that ties the
whole point of the paper together (may refer back to the attention grabber)
Additional Tips
� Decide on the thesis and main points first
� You do not need to start writing your paper with the introduction
� Try writing the thesis and body first; then go back and figure out how to best introduce the body
and conclude the paper
� Use transitions between main points and between examples within the main points
� Always keep your thesis in the forefront of your mind while writing; everything in your paper
must point back to the thesis
� Use the back of this handout to make an outline of your paper
Paper Topic:____________________________________________________ Audience:__________
I. Introduction
Possible ideas for the introduction (see front side of handout for suggestions):
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
Thesis Statement (Usually the last sentence(s) in the introduction):
______ ...
Metacognitive Analysis.
The Study Of Language.
Chapters: 1,2,11,17,18, and 19
Yule, G. (2014). The study of Language. U.K.: Cambridge University Press
LEE IV
College: ISDF N°41
Subject: Language & Culture IV
Teacher: Saubidet Ohyamburu Stella
Student: González Eliana
Date: May 2020
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Attached you will find two documents one will be the article, second.docx
Attached you will find two documents one will be the article, second will be the directions and third will be the first section that was completed all ready. All i am looking to have done is the for you to continue what was started and do the body and conclusion part of the outline
Although this is an outline, please make sure you write your outline in paragraph format. The template for your final outline should include the following:
I.
Introduction
Give an overview of any issues involved with the subject of the article
Define of any key terminology need to understand the topic
Highlight background information on the topic needed to understand the direction of the article
II.
Body
Clearly present the main points of the article
Give strong examples, details, and explanations to support each main point
Address any counterarguments and refute those arguments
III. Conclusion
Briefly summarize each main point found in the body of the paper
End with strong and meaningful points
.
The Basic Outline of a Paper The following outline show.docx
The Basic Outline of a Paper
The following outline shows a basic format for most academic papers. No matter what length the paper
needs to be, it should still follow the format of having an introduction, body, and conclusion. Read over
what typically goes in each section of the paper. Use the back of this handout to outline information for
your specific paper.
I. Introduction
The introduction should have some of the following elements, depending on the type of paper:
� Start with an attention grabber: a short story, example, statistic, or historical
context that introduces the paper topic
� Give an overview of any issues involved with the subject
� Define of any key terminology need to understand the topic
� Quote or paraphrase sources revealing the controversial nature of the subject
(argumentative papers only)
� Highlight background information on the topic needed to understand the direction
of the paper
� Write an antithesis paragraph, presenting the primary opposing views
(argumentative paper only)
The introduction must end with a THESIS statement (a 1 to 2 sentences in length):
� Tell what the overall paper will focus on
� Briefly outline the main points in the paper
II. Body
� Clearly present the main points of the paper as listed in the thesis
� Give strong examples, details, and explanations to support each main points
� If an argumentative paper, address any counterarguments and refute those arguments
� If a research paper, use strong evidence from sources—paraphrases, summaries, and
quotations that support the main points
III. Conclusion
� Restate your thesis from the introduction in different words
� Briefly summarize each main point found in the body of the paper (avoid going over 2
sentences for each point)
� Give a statement of the consequences of not embracing the position (argumentative paper
only)
� End with a strong clincher statement: an appropriate, meaningful final sentence that ties the
whole point of the paper together (may refer back to the attention grabber)
Additional Tips
� Decide on the thesis and main points first
� You do not need to start writing your paper with the introduction
� Try writing the thesis and body first; then go back and figure out how to best introduce the body
and conclude the paper
� Use transitions between main points and between examples within the main points
� Always keep your thesis in the forefront of your mind while writing; everything in your paper
must point back to the thesis
� Use the back of this handout to make an outline of your paper
Paper Topic:____________________________________________________ Audience:__________
I. Introduction
Possible ideas for the introduction (see front side of handout for suggestions):
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
Thesis Statement (Usually the last sentence(s) in the introduction):
______ ...
The Basic Outline of a Paper The following outline show.docx
The Basic Outline of a Paper
The following outline shows a basic format for most academic papers. No matter what length the paper
needs to be, it should still follow the format of having an introduction, body, and conclusion. Read over
what typically goes in each section of the paper. Use the back of this handout to outline information for
your specific paper.
I. Introduction
The introduction should have some of the following elements, depending on the type of paper:
� Start with an attention grabber: a short story, example, statistic, or historical
context that introduces the paper topic
� Give an overview of any issues involved with the subject
� Define of any key terminology need to understand the topic
� Quote or paraphrase sources revealing the controversial nature of the subject
(argumentative papers only)
� Highlight background information on the topic needed to understand the direction
of the paper
� Write an antithesis paragraph, presenting the primary opposing views
(argumentative paper only)
The introduction must end with a THESIS statement (a 1 to 2 sentences in length):
� Tell what the overall paper will focus on
� Briefly outline the main points in the paper
II. Body
� Clearly present the main points of the paper as listed in the thesis
� Give strong examples, details, and explanations to support each main points
� If an argumentative paper, address any counterarguments and refute those arguments
� If a research paper, use strong evidence from sources—paraphrases, summaries, and
quotations that support the main points
III. Conclusion
� Restate your thesis from the introduction in different words
� Briefly summarize each main point found in the body of the paper (avoid going over 2
sentences for each point)
� Give a statement of the consequences of not embracing the position (argumentative paper
only)
� End with a strong clincher statement: an appropriate, meaningful final sentence that ties the
whole point of the paper together (may refer back to the attention grabber)
Additional Tips
� Decide on the thesis and main points first
� You do not need to start writing your paper with the introduction
� Try writing the thesis and body first; then go back and figure out how to best introduce the body
and conclude the paper
� Use transitions between main points and between examples within the main points
� Always keep your thesis in the forefront of your mind while writing; everything in your paper
must point back to the thesis
� Use the back of this handout to make an outline of your paper
Paper Topic:____________________________________________________ Audience:__________
I. Introduction
Possible ideas for the introduction (see front side of handout for suggestions):
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
Thesis Statement (Usually the last sentence(s) in the introduction):
______ ...
Similar to Parts of the Paragraph (9)
Attached you will find two documents one will be the article, second.docx
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The Basic Outline of a Paper The following outline show.docx
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Parts of the Paragraph
- 1. THE TOPIC SENTENCE MUST BE: THE BODY, AS THE HEART OF THE PARAGRAPH, MUST INCLUDE: THE CLOSING SENTENCE MUST FULFILL TWO FUNCTIONS: Interesting Brief (avoid being over detailed) Clear Precise The supporting details or arguments. The items are mentioned according to: *importance (The strongest item should be mentioned first) *Chronology (The order of events according to time) Restate the topic sentence. Keep the audience thinking about the topic sentence PARTS OF THE PARAGRAPH Writing an Academic text should not be considered the hardest thing as long as we know which steps we have to follow. Firstly, we have to remember that every paragraph should contain the following elements: a topic sentence, a body, and a closing sentence. Secondly, each part should reflect the aspects which are going to be described below.