Explanation of Facts and Quotes
With any fact or quote that you insert into a paragraph, you’ll need to follow up on that information with your own insights. Figures and stats should be summarized in your own words, however briefly, for the clarity of your readers. While factual statements are often self-explanatory, the obscurity of many topics will beg further explanation whenever details come into play. When quotations appear, the should always be followed by a literal or figurative summary in your own words, regardless of whether you choose to openly endorse or challenge the statements in question. Explanations aid readability by presenting all supportive facts in their proper light. By explaining each piece of info presented in your essay, you’ll also be demonstrating authority over your chosen topic.
Main Thesis Tie-In
Once the ideas of a mini-thesis have been brought to clarity, the next step is to tie them back to the controlling idea of the essay’s main thesis. With many topics, the relationship between main and mini-theses will be readily apparent, while other topics will demand further clarification on the relatedness of ideas. Either way, you’ll want to link each new conclusion to your main argument for the sake of coherency. It doesn’t even need to take a lot of words; you could possibly tie the ideas in a body paragraph to an overriding thesis with a simple eight-to-ten word subordinate clause. A tie-in clause could be suffixed to your explanation statement, or used as a lead-in to the preparational sentence for your next paragraph.
Transition Sentence
At the end of each paragraph in your essay’s body, you’ll want to include a sentence that transitions between the current and following group of ideas. With transitional sentences, you’ll demonstrate the continuity between each passing idea and in turn keep the reader’s attention focused on the overriding topic at hand. Transitional sentences will also reinforce your main thesis by tying each paragraph to an interrelated theme. As with main thesis tie-ins, paragraph transitions can be contained to a mere handful of words. For variety's sake, you might even choose to split your transitions between sections, or leave the honor to the opening clause of a following paragraph. If you ever find this step difficult with two neighboring paragraphs, you should probably reconsider their placement within the body of your essay.
Explanation of Facts and Quotes With any fact or quote that you insert into a paragraph, you’ll need to follow up on that information with your own insights. Figures and stats should be summarized in your own words, however briefly, for the clarity of your readers. While factual statements are often self-explanatory, the obscurity of many topics will beg further explanation whenever details come into play. When quotations appear, the should always be followed by a literal or figurative summary in your own words, regardless of whether you choose to openly endorse or challenge the statements in question. Explanations aid readability by presenting all supportive facts in their proper light. By explaining each piece of info presented in your essay, you’ll also be demonstrating authority over your chosen topic. Main Thesis Tie-In Once the ideas of a mini-thesis have been brought to clarity, the next step is to tie them back to the controlling idea of the essay’s main thesis. With many topics, the relationship between main and mini-theses will be readily apparent, while other topics will demand further clarification on the relatedness of ideas. Either way, you’ll want to link each new conclusion to your main argument for the sake of coherency. It doesn’t even need to take a lot of words; you could possibly tie the ideas in a body paragraph to an overriding thesis with a simple eight-to-ten word subordinate clause. A tie-in clause could be suffixed to your explanation statement, or used as a lead-in to the preparational sentence for your next paragraph. Transition Sentence At the end of each paragraph in your essay’s body, you’ll want to include a sentence that transitions between the current and following group of ideas. With transitional sentences, you’ll demonstrate the continuity between each passing idea and in turn keep the reader’s attention focused on the overriding topic at hand. Transitional sentences will also reinforce your main thesis by tying each paragraph to an interrelated theme. As with main thesis tie-ins, paragraph transitions can be contained to a mere handful of words. For variety's sake, you might even choose to split your transitions between sections, or leave the honor to the opening clause of a following paragraph. If you ever find this step difficult with two neighboring paragraphs, you should probably reconsider their placement within the body of your essay.
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