A thesis defines the focus and argument of a paper, articulating the author's viewpoint on a subject and guiding the audience's understanding of the research purpose. It must clearly convey the author's ideas without being too broad or too narrow, and should not merely present an announcement. A well-crafted thesis enables in-depth exploration of the author's insights and insights into the topic.

2. WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OF A
THESIS?
 A thesis reveals the focus of your ideas in
your paper and it is a general argument
that shows where you stand with respect to
a particular field of study.
 Brings out the authors view point about a
subject and gives your reader the main
idea behind what you are writing.
 Useful to the author’s audience when it
comes to understanding the purpose if your
research.

3.  A thesis paper must identify two fundamentals;
1. What your ideas are all about
2. What your actual ideas are.

4. A THESIS SHOULD NOT BE:
 Too broad. For instance, your thesis should
pinpoint particular insights with regard to your
topic. While writing your thesis, you will need to
be having a specific angle and this can only be
done when your paper is not too broad.
 Too narrow in the sense that it is pointing facts
only. For instance, your thesis should be
developed into a full writing in the sense that the
writer’s thoughts and insights can be fully
explored.
 An announcement. It would lack an angle to
give its readers and insight into the topic.