Introduction:
The introduction is the first paragraph that introduces the topic of your "essay writer". Here, you will give a brief background on the topic and state what kind of an argument it is going to be (i.e., expository argument, cause/effect argument, or comparative/contrasting argument). The main body of your essay will then follow this introduction.
Body Paragraphs:
Each body paragraph should have a clear main point that explains how you are going to argue for your thesis statement when speaking in favor of it, against it, or comparing/contrasting it with another point-of-view. Each reasoning presented must have supporting evidence from reliable resources directly related to the purpose and content of the paper (APA formatting).
Conclusion:
The conclusion should restate the position of the thesis statement and summarize the main points made in your "write my essay". All arguments presented in favor of or against the thesis statement will be restated here, stating that you have successfully argued for your position on this issue.
By using this writing process, each main body paragraph of your essay is properly structured according to APA guidelines for identifying primary sources as well as secondary sources (which are directly related to an authoritative third-party). In addition, the essays produced by yourself and your classmates reflect strong composition skills and evidence a great deal of understanding regarding how to construct a valid argument. Once you get used to following this outline, an essay that you put a lot of time and energy into will be guaranteed to impress your instructor!
Also, make sure that each paragraph in the main body is properly structured. Each paragraph should have a clear main point, which explains how you are going to argue for or against the thesis statement. There could be several paragraphs supporting an argument made within the paper, but there must always be at least one global claim being supported by all those individual points/arguments in order for it to qualify as a good essay. A single paragraph consisting only of facts or specific details does not constitute a strong argument; use details to support your arguments, not just fill up space with information unrelated to the topic. All arguments presented must also be backed up with evidence from either your research or other scholarly resources.
How to write a main body paragraph for an argumentative essay:
Step 1) Introduce the purpose of the paragraph by clearly stating what kind of argument you are trying to make. Is it in favor, against, comparing/contrasting?...whatever it is that your claim will be, you should introduce and state your purpose in this first sentence. Putting more than one sentence here to begin with may mean that you are rambling on too much before moving onto your claim. As long as you start out with something like "I am going to argue that..." or "In my paper I am arguing that..." then you're fine!
Step 2) Your next sentence acts as a transition between the thesis statement and claim, directing the reader as to what they should be looking for in the rest of your paragraph. This transition sentence acts like a bridge between one topic and another, so make sure that it is clear and concise; there's no need to over-complicate things. It may also help if you use an acronym or abbreviations term to refer back to your thesis statement, such as IRAC (introduction, rule/standards, application, comparison) or PICATO (point/issue, cite sources showing support for this point/issue from reputable journals or other scholarly publications).
Step 3) The body of the paragraph should present evidence to support your claim; however there must be more than one piece of evidence presented here. The evidence should be in your own words, using a minimum of two different sources. Remember to cite these sources! You can paraphrase them as long as you use quotation marks around the statements and refer directly to the page number where the quote was taken from.
Step 4) Every good argumentative "essay writing service" includes at least one counter-argument, so make sure that you include one here as well; however do not spend too much time on it or it will take away from other arguments being made within your paper. Keep in mind that each paragraph has its own purpose and is only meant to support claims you've already made within your paper. Do not change course mid-paragraph without any warning or additional stating your new point/claim. Use transitions and connective sentences to help the reader follow your argument.
Step 5) Conclude your paragraph by stating a conclusion you have come to after presenting all of your evidence and thinking through the counter-argument. Remember: make sure that this conclusion is backed up with specific pieces of evidence, not just an opinion that you're willing to stand behind.
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