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Structuring an Effective Argumentative Essay: A 5-Page Guide

This guide outlines the essential structure for a 5-page argumentative essay. It begins with an introduction that hooks the reader, states the purpose, and includes a clear thesis statement. Each body paragraph focuses on a specific idea supporting the thesis, encompassing topic sentences, concrete details, and personal commentary. The conclusion succinctly summarizes the essay's main points while reinforcing the argument. This framework enables writers to present their ideas cohesively and persuasively, ensuring clarity and engagement throughout the essay.

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Structuring an Effective Argumentative Essay: A 5-Page Guide

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  1. MOCK WRITING TEST REVISIONS

  2. This what your 5 pages should look like: • Page 1: Introduction • Hook : an example, statement, statistic, or even quote to lead into your essay and get the reader interested in reading your paper • General reason for why you are even writing this letter: • Thesis Statement: • This is the most important sentence or two in your essay. It includes your position and the three main reasons why you want this class added.

  3. Page 2 - Body paragraph # 1 • Topic Sentence: • This sentence should tell the reader what your whole paragraph is about. (Idea #1 from your thesis statement) • The paragraph should be at least 5 sentences long, and all the sentences should relate to your topic sentence. • Concrete details – examples, facts, sentences that people can’t argue with • Commentary – your interpretation, personal response , and support to back up the concrete details

  4. Page 3 - Body paragraph # 2 • Topic Sentence: • This sentence should tell the reader what your whole paragraph is about. (Idea # 2 from your thesis statement) • The paragraph should be at least 5 sentences long, and all the sentences should relate to your topic sentence. • Concrete details – examples, facts, sentences that people can’t argue with • Commentary – your interpretation, personal response , and support to back up the concrete details

  5. Page 4 - Body paragraph # 3 • Topic Sentence: • This sentence should tell the reader what your whole paragraph is about. (Idea # 3 from your thesis statement) • The paragraph should be at least 5 sentences long, and all the sentences should relate to your topic sentence. • Concrete details – examples, facts, sentences that people can’t argue with • Commentary – your interpretation, personal response , and support to back up the concrete details

  6. Page 5 - CONCLUSION • Topic Sentence: • This sentence should sum up the most important message conveyed in your letter.. • The paragraph should be at least 4 sentences long, and all the sentences should relate to the main idea of your letter and further convincing the reader to add your new class. • Don’t add new information – just reword the main points you have already made. • End with a meaningful, unforgettable statement!

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