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Turning your outline into an essay!

Turning your outline into an essay!. Each body paragraph needs AT LEAST 4 things. A Topic Sentence – a topic sentence introduces your reader to what you will be discussing in this paragraph The answer to your why/how question

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Turning your outline into an essay!

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  1. Turning your outline into an essay!

  2. Each body paragraph needs AT LEAST 4 things A Topic Sentence – a topic sentence introduces your reader to what you will be discussing in this paragraph The answer to your why/how question A Sandwich (Every body needs a sandwich!) – this is your quote/paraphrase and explanation A Transition – a transition shows your reader that you are now moving on to a new topic and how it connects to your previous topic

  3. Writing a Topic Sentence • A topic sentence should introduce readers to what the subject of the paragraph is. • You should state about WHAT you are going to talk about and WHY you are going to talk about this • The trials of Odysseus are the biggest example of Odysseus’ character trait of determination.

  4. Introducing Quotes • Introduce the author or work • ALWAYS use this when you are introducing a source for the first time. • For example: In The Odyssey, a collection of Greek Mythology stories, the author Homer writes, “---” (page #) • Introduce why you are using the quote • Through the trials of Odysseus he earns back the love of Penelope when he “---” • Summary of the passage • When Odysseus returns from his long journey he finds that Penelope has gained suitors. When he learns about this Odysseus decides “---”

  5. Completing the rest of the sandwich Step two is to put your quote/paraphrase into your paper. Once you have put your quote/paraphrase into your paper WITH YOUR INTEXT CITATION, your step three is to explain the quote/paraphrase.

  6. Writing a Transition • Transitions take your reader from one body paragraph to the next. • Briefly restate what your main idea was and then apply that to your next idea. • Example: While the trials of Odysseus show his determination the best, resisting the call of the sirens is another great example.

  7. ABC CARDS!!!

  8. What part of a body paragraph tells your reader what you discussed before introducing them to a new idea? Answer: C A: A lead B: A topic sentence C: A transition D: Sandwich

  9. Which of the following is not needed to make a filling sandwich? Answer: C A: A quote/paraphrase B: An explanation of the quote/paraphrase C: A transition sentence D: An introduction to the quote/paraphrase

  10. Which part of the sandwich has quotation marks? (“”) Answer: B A: The explanation B: A quote C: The introduction D: A paraphrase

  11. What is a topic sentence? Answer: B A: A way to switch your reader from one idea to the next B: A way to introduce your reader to a new paragraph C: A way to explain your idea D: A way to introduce a quote/paraphrase

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