Essay outline

What are the 3 components of an introduction in order?

• thesis, background, hook

• hook, background, thesis

• two reason, thesis, hook

• answer prompt, background, thesis

What are the components or a BODY PARAGRAPH in order?

• 2 reasons, 2 evidence, elaboration

• Elaboration, evidence, thesis

• Topic sentence, 2 evidence, elaboration

• restate the reason, elaborate, evidence

What goes at the beginning of each body paragraph?

• evidence

• reasons

• topic sentence

• transition word/phrase

what are some transitions words you can use to start your FIRST body paragraph? select all that apply

• To commence

• To begin

• Another reason

• Initially

What are some transition words you can use to start off your SECOND body paragraph? select all that apply

• Moreover,

• Furthermore,

• Equally Important

• To further illustrate

How many transition words or phrases are needed to connect evidence in one body paragraph?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

What are the components of the CONCLUSION in order?

• Closing statement, thesis , 2 reasons

• Restate thesis, Connect thoughts to the hook, Closing statement

• Closing Statement

• Hook, restate thesis, closing statement

What is an example of evidence being introduced correctly?

• Marion Neslte, author of "Can You Trust it?" states, "64% of people who use Twitter for news say that they have encountered something they "later discovered wasn't true."

• 64% of people who use Twitter for news say that they have encountered something they "later discovered wasn't true.

• Marion Neslte, author of Can You Trust it? states, 64% of people who use Twitter for news say that they have encountered something they "later discovered wasn't true.

• Can You Trust it? states, "64% of people who use Twitter for news say that they have encountered something they "later discovered wasn't true."

What are transition words or phrases to use in connecting evidence together? select all that apply

• In the same manner,

• Similarly,

• To commence

• Likewise,

What is the purpose of a counterclaim?

• To give another reason to persuade the reader why your side is better

• To acknowledge the counter argument of the topic and reasons being discussed and reiterate your position with supporting evidence.

• To disagree with the thesis and provide evidence to support it

• To mention why the other side is better than you side