0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views3 pages

Introduction

The document outlines a structured approach for writing essays, including how to paraphrase the question, formulate a thesis statement, and organize body paragraphs. It provides templates for various types of essays, such as agreeing/disagreeing, discussing both views, analyzing advantages/disadvantages, and proposing solutions to problems. The conclusion section emphasizes restating the thesis and summarizing key points to reinforce the writer's stance.

Uploaded by

trungduchuy123
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views3 pages

Introduction

The document outlines a structured approach for writing essays, including how to paraphrase the question, formulate a thesis statement, and organize body paragraphs. It provides templates for various types of essays, such as agreeing/disagreeing, discussing both views, analyzing advantages/disadvantages, and proposing solutions to problems. The conclusion section emphasizes restating the thesis and summarizing key points to reinforce the writer's stance.

Uploaded by

trungduchuy123
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Introduction

1. Paraphrase the Question


o Some people argue that [viewpoint A], whereas others believe that
[viewpoint B].
o The issue of [topic] has led to diverse perspectives among
individuals.
2. Thesis Statement
o Agree/Disagree: I strongly [agree/disagree] because [reason 1]
and [reason 2].
o Discuss Both Views: Although some advocate for [viewpoint A],
others argue for [viewpoint B]. This essay will examine both views
before presenting my opinion.
o Advantages/Disadvantages: This essay will analyze the key
advantages and disadvantages of [topic], concluding that [your
stance].
o Problem/Solution: This essay will explore the causes of [problem]
and suggest viable solutions.
o Double Question: This essay will address [question 1] and
[question 2] in detail.
3. Outline Sentence
o The discussion will focus on [main idea 1] and [main idea 2],
highlighting their implications.
Body Paragraph 1: First Main Idea
1. Topic Sentence
 For Opinion (Agree/Disagree): "One significant argument in favor of [your
stance] is [reason]."
 For Discussion: "One perspective on this issue is that [viewpoint A], while others
believe that [viewpoint B]."
 For Advantages/Disadvantages: "The primary advantage of [topic] lies in [key
reason]."
 For Problem/Solution: "A major problem related to [topic] is [problem], which
has significant consequences."
 For Double Question: "In response to the question of [question 1], one key factor
to consider is [reason]. For [question 2], it is important to examine [reason]."

2. Explanation
o This is because [cause/effect relationship or explanation using
subordinate clauses].
o Moreover, [additional detail to strengthen the argument].
3. Example
o For instance, a study conducted by [source] revealed that
[evidence].
o If [condition], then [result], demonstrating the importance of
[main idea].
4.explain
This highlights the fact that
Body Paragraph 2: Second Main Idea
1. Topic Sentence
o Opinion: Another key factor to consider is [reason].
o For Discussion: "On the other hand, [viewpoint B] has its own
merits, such as [reason]."
o For Advantages/Disadvantages: "Another disadvantage of
[topic] is [reason]."
o For Problem/Solution: "A possible solution to this problem is
[solution], which could help mitigate the issue."
o For Double Question: "In addition to [question 1], it is important
to address [question 2], which is [reason]."
2. Explanation
o This occurs because [reason or cause/effect relationship].
o Furthermore, [additional supporting detail to elaborate on the
argument].
3. Example
o For example, [specific evidence], which demonstrates [key idea].
o According to research by [source], it was observed that [passive
construction].
4.explain
As a result
Conclusion
1. Restate Thesis
o For Agree/Disagree:."In conclusion, despite the arguments against it, I firmly
believe that [your stance]."
o For Discuss Both Views: "In conclusion, while both viewpoints have merit, I
believe that [your opinion]."
o For Advantages/Disadvantages "To conclude, the advantages of [topic]
outweigh the disadvantages, making it a [positive/negative] development."
o For Problem/Solution "In conclusion, the problem of [problem] is serious,
but with effective solutions such as [solution], it can be resolved."
o For Double Question: "In conclusion, addressing [question 1] and [question
2] requires [action] to [desired result]."
2. Summarize Key Points
 For Agree/Disagree "This is because [reason 1] and [reason 2]
both strongly support my viewpoint."
 For Discuss Both Views: "Although both viewpoints are valid, I
believe that [viewpoint] is more convincing due to [reason]."
 For Advantages/Disadvantages"The advantages, such as
[advantage 1], make it clear that [topic] is [beneficial/harmful]."
 For Problem/Solution: "The solution to [problem] is important, and
implementing [solution] will effectively tackle it."
 For Double Question:"In summary, [answer to question 1] and
[answer to question 2] will lead to a more effective solution."

You might also like