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1. INTRODUCTION: Sentence(s) containing the first argument (topic) of your discussion and
the three points (sub-arguments) in the same order they appear in the
paragraph.
2. BODY: Three separate statements containing your three arguments for your topic. Each
argument, or point, is supported by a proof and comment that explains why the example
supports your argument.
i) Point
i) Proof /
Comment
ii) Point
ii) Proof /
Comment
iii) Point
iii) Proof /
Comment
1. INTRODUCTION: Sentence(s) containing the second argument (topic) of your discussion and
the three points (sub-arguments) in the same order they appear in the
paragraph.
2. BODY: Three separate statements containing your three arguments for your topic. Each
argument, or point, is supported by a proof and comment that explains why the example
supports your argument.
i) Point
i) Proof /
Comment
ii) Point
ii) Proof /
Comment
iii) Point
iii) Proof /
Comment
1. INTRODUCTION: Sentence(s) containing the third argument (topic) of your discussion and
the three points (sub-arguments) in the same order they appear in the
paragraph.
2. BODY: Three separate statements containing your three arguments for your topic. Each
argument, or point, is supported by a proof and comment that explains why the example
supports your argument.
i) Point
i) Proof /
Comment
ii) Point
ii) Proof /
Comment
iii) Point
iii) Proof /
Comment
3. CONCLUSION: Statement(s) pointing back to topic sentence (with 3 sub- arguments) and forward.
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1. POINT # 1: Sentence(s) containing the first argument of your thesis (topic sentence)
i) Point
ii) Point
iii) Point
3. DIRECTION: Statement(s) pointing your reader in a new direction that further supports your argument.
1. POINT # 2: Sentence(s) containing the second argument of your thesis (topic sentence)
i) Point
ii) Point
iii) Point
3. DIRECTION: Statement(s) pointing your reader in a new direction that further supports your argument.
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1. THESIS STATEMENT: Statement(s) containing your topic and your three arguments to prove your
thesis.
2. WORKS CITED: Statement(s) connecting the works and authors used in your essay
to your topic. Also, briefly restate the three arguments.
2. 3 POINT ARGUMENT: Sentence(s) / phrase(s) that contain the three arguments you are going to argue
in the order they appear in the essay (these become your three topic sentences).
i)
ii)
iii)
3. THESIS STATEMENT: Statement(s) containing your topic and your three arguments to prove your
argument (and answers your rhetorical question).
INTRODUCTION
1. GENERAL STATEMENT: Lively, provocative sentence(s) on your topic designed to grab your
reader’s attention.
3. WORKS CITED: Statement(s) connecting the works and authors used in your essay to your topic.
4. RHETORICAL QUESTION: Statement that poses a rhetorical question on your topic which is then
answered by your thesis statement. Can be here or before #3.