These are the two types of essays the prompt will hint at for you to write.
What are argumentative or expository essays?
The minimum amount of evidence in each supporting paragraph
What is two pieces?
This is the part of the word, counterclaim, that means, opposite.
What is counter?
The word from below that denotes a place or direction (spell it)
Their, there, or they're
What is t-h-e-r-e?
The minimum amount of sentences you should aim for in an introduction
What is three?
The minimum amount of elaboration after each piece of evidence.
What is two sentences?
Of the words and phrases below, the one that can START a counterclaim.
Before Even though Next
What is "even though?"
A piece of a sentence that is not a complete thought
What is a fragment?
Three sentences
When your evidence is more than one sentence, this strategy helps shorten it.
What is paraphrasing?
This is the minimum amount of times the counterclaim should be in an argumentative essay
What is two times?
A group of independent complete thoughts that are clumped together without correct punctuation
What is a run-on?
If you have an expository essay, this type of sentence should go at the end of your introduction.
What is a thesis?
What is citation or citing evidence?
True or False- This effectively presents what is needed in an essay for a counterclaim, claim, and rebuttal combination .
On the flip side, surveillance cameras can often lower crime when combined with more police officers patrolling. However, they are still not worth it.
What is false?
Fragment, Sentence, or Run-On
Since we are going outside today with my class
What is a fragment?
If you have an argumentative essay, this type of sentence should go at the end of your introduction.
What is a claim (with a counterclaim?)
What 2/2/2 breaks down to
2 pieces of evidence per paragraph
2 difference sources
2 sentences of elaboration per evidence
After the counterclaim, the claim and a _______________ need to bring the reader back to the writer's position.
What is a rebuttal?
Go outside.
Fragment, run-on, or complete sentence
What is a complete sentence?