Thesis statement
Video 1:
Source: [Nawal, Nader]. [2010, February 19].How to Write an A+ Thesis Statement . [Video file]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5HePQWodWiQ
The thesis statement is the single, specific claim that your essay supports. It includes a topic, a precise opinion, and reasoning. It tells the reader where you are going in your essay and how you plan on getting there. There are three parts of the thesis statement:
A) The subject: The topic of your essay; you should narrow it.
B)The precise opinion: Your opinion on the subject of your essay; you should do some research.
C) The blueprint of reasons: This is where you show your reader how you plan to argue and prove your opinion. Typically, you should have three strong pieces of evidence to support your opinion. Later, you will need to expand on each detail in the body of the essay. Those pieces of evidence are only effective if you explain what you mean about each blue print point in the body paragraphs, and if you provide detailed examples for each blue print point. Video 2: Source: [Heafner,Chris]. [2011,Ago. 24].Thesis Statements--How to Construct and Compose (A Review). [Video file]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DfUkhdh8Z08
The thesis statement is the point of your paper. When you are composing a thesis statement, you need to know:
A) Your topic: What your paper will deal with
. B) Your claim: What you think about the topic.
C) Reasons that support your claim: Three points that will persuade your readers to believe your claim.
After this, you have to turn your notes into a thesis statement (thesis with points listed): You can list your reasons:
A) At the end of the thesis statement.
B) At the beginning of the thesis statement.
C) In the sentence after the thesis statement.
The thesis statement is the single, specific claim that your essay supports. It includes a topic, a precise opinion, and reasoning. It tells the reader where you are going in your essay and how you plan on getting there. There are three parts of the thesis statement:
A) The subject: The topic of your essay; you should narrow it.
B)The precise opinion: Your opinion on the subject of your essay; you should do some research.
C) The blueprint of reasons: This is where you show your reader how you plan to argue and prove your opinion. Typically, you should have three strong pieces of evidence to support your opinion. Later, you will need to expand on each detail in the body of the essay. Those pieces of evidence are only effective if you explain what you mean about each blue print point in the body paragraphs, and if you provide detailed examples for each blue print point. Video 2: Source: [Heafner,Chris]. [2011,Ago. 24].Thesis Statements--How to Construct and Compose (A Review). [Video file]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DfUkhdh8Z08
The thesis statement is the point of your paper. When you are composing a thesis statement, you need to know:
A) Your topic: What your paper will deal with
. B) Your claim: What you think about the topic.
C) Reasons that support your claim: Three points that will persuade your readers to believe your claim.
After this, you have to turn your notes into a thesis statement (thesis with points listed): You can list your reasons:
A) At the end of the thesis statement.
B) At the beginning of the thesis statement.
C) In the sentence after the thesis statement.
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