Even the most experienced writer at the beginning of work on a new work is sometimes visited by feelings of indecision and fear. But, as they say, the main thing is not the desire or the skill: just start writing. It doesn't matter where you start: the main thing is to keep writing and, for the time being, don't worry about style and spelling. Make a preliminary outline of the main ideas of the story and then move on to the structure of your future creation.
If you are writing on a computer, there is no general structure of myhomeworkdone.com reviews .
Introduction
The introduction should contain some sort of commentary on the essay topic - perhaps definitions of key concepts or an explanation of how you understand the issue. Also, this section should list what aspects of the topic you will be addressing and why.
Remember that an essay is not a novel, so you should choose only a few basic arguments that reveal the topic. The introduction should give a clear idea of what will be discussed next, and the instructor should see that you are giving an answer to a specific set of questions posed.
So, a good introduction should:
demonstrate your intention to answer the question posed;
show that you understand the topic;
outline the structure of your answer and the main aspects you will address (your outline);
Acknowledge that you have done some research and cite one of your sources;
be fully relevant to the topic;
be concise and take up about 8-9% of your total text (e.g., 120 words in a 1,500-word essay).
Note: For those who find it easier to navigate not in word count, but in number of characters, the following formula comes in handy: one English word is taken as 6 characters on average (including spaces), which means that a 500-word essay contains approximately 3,000 characters with spaces.
Begin the essay with a key phrase that will indicate the direction of your answer. For example:
This essay deals with... ("This essay deals with...")
This assignment will examine... ("This paper examines...")
This report will analyse... This report will analyze...
Use the same or similar wording as the essay topic. If the question sounds like "Discuss recent developments in communication technology," you could write in the introduction, "This essay will consider recent developments in the field of communication technology..." ("This essay will consider recent developments in the field of communication technology..."). More certainty: do not leave the reader any room for doubt.
You can also use these words and expressions, which will emphasize the plan of your work, for example:
The essay is divided into four sections... This essay is divided into four sections.
It will first consider... It will then continue to describe...
It will then continue to describe... It will then continue to describe...
The third part compares... The third part compares...
Finally, some conclusions will be drawn as to... ("Finally, some conclusions will be drawn about...")
The main body of the essay must cover each of the arguments using examples and illustrations. The information should be clearly divided logically (for this purpose, the text is divided into paragraphs). You need to think about the structure of the essay and make sure that the main part logically leads to the conclusion.
The conclusion should summarize the ideas expressed. Here you need to give an answer to the question formulated in the topic of the essay. Or, depending on the topic, indicate the perspective or consequences of the problem at hand.
Also, in this section you can formulate related topics worthy of further reflection and express personal views - if they are supported by the arguments you made earlier.
Not just a summation. A conclusion should be a thoughtful conclusion to the work, such as applying what you've written to a real-world situation.
A quintessence, that is, a brief list of the main ideas. It's worth referring back to the introduction and drawing parallels using the same key words or images, but using a different wording. Do not repeat yourself word for word.
Reinforce the ideas of the main body of the paper. Different types of essays require a different conclusion. A short paper does not need a detailed repetition of the main ideas, but a longer one may need it.
perhaps a thought-provoking question, a striking image, a quote, if appropriate.
Alternatively, a prediction of results or consequences, a possible solution, a call to action.
Related Resources:
PREPARING TO WRITE AN ESSAY IN ENGLISH
HOW TO WRITE AN ESSAY IN ENGLISH
How is an essay different from an essay?