A | B |
introduction | The FIRST paragraph in your essay |
thesis | The main idea or point of your paper. This is stated in your introduction and is supported throughout your paper. |
hook | This can be a quote, anecdote or question |
anecdote | A short, amusing story. It's a good way to hook your reader. |
reasons | You need these to support your thesis. You should have at least 3. |
transitions | These are little words and phrases that connect your words and ideas and help your writing flow and stay organized. |
body | This is the MAIN and most important part of your essay |
five | This is the number of paragraphs you should have in your essay |
style | This is another word for the writer's voice |
tone | This is how the writer sounds based on the words he or she uses in the paper. |
audience | This is who the paper is directed to or who will be reading it |
memorable | This is the kind of ending you want for your paper |
strongest | This reason should be saved for your last body paragraph |
weakest | This reason should be your first body paragraph |
reread | This is what you need to do once you are done with your essay to check for errors |
aloud | This is HOW you should read your writing |
topic | This is the kind of sentence you need at the beginning of each body paragraph |
concluding | This is the kind of sentence you need at the end of each paragraph |
subject | This tells you WHO or WHAT the sentence is about |
predicate | This tells you what the subject is DOING |