Writing Papers
By: Stenly • Essay • 334 Words • May 7, 2010 • 974 Views
Writing Papers
Paper writing is not always an easy goal. However, with practice and work, anyone can learn some basics that will allow you to accomplish your goals. Remember these three crucial items and you will not go far. Every good paper has a good introduction, a fulfilling middle for support, and a breath clinching ending for a conclusion.
The introduction should always start out broad and general. Catch the readers attention and let them know your paper is different. Instructors will find this refreshing, but do not overuse it. Quickly go from general to specific about your topic. The last sentence should act as both a transition and a thesis statement defining the 'map' of your paper.
Once the map is established, give us the facts. Support your thesis with research and common facts. Remember to cite sources carefully and don;t plagerise. Know your audience and keep them intersted. If it is a common fact, do not present it like you discovered it. However, if you found something really interesting, really play it up - because the reader will want to know more. Always give yourself and opening and ending to the papragraph and transition to the next topic.
The last topic you need to include