"...All I can do now is hope we can create a closer relationship. Hope that we can make a strong enough bond, that will be impossible to break. Hope, what I was lacking so much of! And now, she has given me a reason and the opportunity to hope. Hope for the best! Hope for love! And to never give up on myself." -Rick Tabouli
Monday, October 31, 2011
Writing an Introductory Paragraph
Though writing an introductory paragraph can be exasperating, there are some steps to take in order to elude the difficulty it brings. The first step is to begin with a hook. Though it does not need to be confined to starting with an interrogation, the easiest way to attract the readers attention is using a question. The following step is, to add background information concerning the topic of discussion. This background information will serve as a transition into the next step, which is the thesis statement. The thesis statement presents the arguments the author will use to lobby the readers point of view. Once the introductory paragraph is finished, the author will begin his or her body paragraphs. These paragraphs will validate the arguments proposed by simply using excerpts from trustworthy sources such as articles, official documents and many other sources.
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