Thesis Essay Structure-Daily Grade

What is the correct structure of a thesis essay?

• Body Paragraphs, Introduction, Conclusion

• Conclusion, Body Paragraphs, Introduction

• Introduction, Body Paragraphs, Conclusion

• Body Paragraphs, Conclusion, Introduction

Answer explanation

The correct structure of the introduction is-

• Take it to the World, Review Evidence, Thesis Restatement

• Truism, Topic/Background, Thesis Statement

• Thesis Statement, Topic/Background, Truism

• Topic Sentence, Truism, Thesis Statement

Answer explanation

Which is the best example of a truism/hook?

• Have you ever really wanted something in life?

• Each person has had a desire to work for something that they really want.

• The definition of desire is really wanting something.

In argumentative writing, what is a thesis statement?

• A fact from the article

• Your argument about a topic with reasoning

• a persuasive opinion that uses "I belive that.."

• your explanation of your evidence

Which is the best thesis statement?

• I believe that everyone should participate in team sports.

• People should play team sports and should try and join a team as soon as possible

• Team sports help with collaboration. They make you more in shape. They also build friendships

• People should play team sports because they teach collaboration, teammates learn how to build friendships, and people will get more in shape.

Each body paragraph represents-

• a reason with evidence to support the thesis

• a summary of the beginning, middle, and end of the argument

• a new argument about a different topic

• wrap-up/conclusion

What is the structure of a body paragraph?

• Concrete Detail, Topic Sentence, Commentary, Closing Sentence

• Topic Sentence, Commentary, Concrete Detail, Closing Sentence

• Restate thesis, evidence, reasoning, closing

• Topic Sentence, Concrete Detail, Commentary, Closing Sentence

Answer explanation

A concrete detail is....

• Your argument stated as a fact

• explanation of how your evidence connects to your thesis

• a piece of evidence from an article or a book to support your point

• someone else's opinion about the topic

What does it mean to "cite" text evidence?

• Use it to answer the question

• Give the source of the quote (page or line number and author)

• Put it in your own words

• Explain it

Tags

CCSS.RI.5.8

CCSS.RI.6.1

CCSS.RI.6.8

CCSS.RI.7.8

CCSS.RL.6.1

When you include any direct words from an article or book, you always have to use:

• quotation marks

• parentheses

• question marks

• your brain