pretend you're actually having a conversation with someone, really arguing your points. you start with some good ones on what ever topic you're debating, that's the premise. then, start exploring those points in following paragraphs. say your topic is why cats are better pets than dogs... you could start, cats don't have to be walked. you can state that in your premise, then explore it by pretending you're arguing it with someone. they might say, but you have to clean the litterbox, so you come up with additional points to counter their arguments.
in the conclusion, go back over your points and try to summarize them.
2007-01-24 06:37:00
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answer #1
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answered by uncle osbert 4
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I Thesis
2. Major Arguments ( Lets say three)
3. First Point or Argument explained and illustrated with credible evidence.
4. Second Point Explained and Illustrated
5. Third Point etc.
6. Opposition aknowledged and refuted
7. Summary of Main points and Conclusion
2007-01-24 14:37:19
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answer #2
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answered by fancyname 6
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