Here is an outline of how your paper might look:
I.
The
Introduction answers three questions:
1. What am I talking about in this paper?
For example, if your paper is about a particular book, your answer to this question would give the title, author, and Publisher and date.
2. What am I going to prove in this paper? You need to formulate the Thesis/or Main idea before you decide the points you will talk about.
3. The thesis is usually the last sentence in the first paragraph and it clearly states the points you will make in your paper.
1. What am I talking about in this paper?
For example, if your paper is about a particular book, your answer to this question would give the title, author, and Publisher and date.
2. What am I going to prove in this paper? You need to formulate the Thesis/or Main idea before you decide the points you will talk about.
3. The thesis is usually the last sentence in the first paragraph and it clearly states the points you will make in your paper.
In each paragraph
you:
1.
Introduce
your point
2.
Explain your
point
3.
Give supporting evidence
(this is where quotes go. At least use one quote per paragraph).
4.
Explain how the points
and evidence in each paragraph relates
to your thesis.
(The whole point of each paragraph is to relate your point to your thesis, but it helps to spell it out clearly in at least one sentence of the paragraph. Often the first sentence of the paragraph alerts the reader to each point.
(The whole point of each paragraph is to relate your point to your thesis, but it helps to spell it out clearly in at least one sentence of the paragraph. Often the first sentence of the paragraph alerts the reader to each point.
III. The conclusion restates the main points (3) you have written in your introduction. Point one leads to point two which leads to point three: therefore, the main idea concludes the paper. Or it can be comments on to whom and why you would recommend this book.
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