The Greeks had many of these.
What are gods?
This is whose daughter Antigone was.
Who are Oedipus and Jocasta?
This is how old Elie was at the beginning of the novel.
What is 13?
This should be the first sentence of your introduction.
What is a hook or opening sentence?
This should be the last sentence of your body paragraph.
What is a wrap-up sentence?
This is something that is common between Greek mythology and Christian history.
What is a flood?
This was the downfall of Antigone's father.
What are he killed his father and married his mother?
This is who warned the Jews that trouble was coming.
Who is Moishe?
This should make up the middle of your introduction.
What is background information?
This should be the first sentence of your conclusion.
What is reiterating your thesis statement?
This is the god who was known for being adulterous.
Who is Zeus?
This is why Creon did not want to bury Polyneices.
What are fought his own country and brother?
This is what the woman was screaming about.
What is fire?
This should be the last sentence of your introduction.
What is a thesis statement?
This should make up the second part of your conclusion.
What is leaving your reader with something new to think about or do?
This is the god that came closest to being perfect.
Who was Cupid?
This is who was supposed to marry Antigone.
Who was Haemon, Creon's son?
This is what the Jews were no longer allowed to have almost immediately after the Germans entered their village.
What is valuables?
This should be the first sentence of your body paragraph.
What is a topic sentence?
This is what a thesis statement is.
What is a sentence stating the main point/claim of your essay?
This is what Greeks thought was the purpose of the creation of women.
What was the punishment of men?
This person first attempted to kill his father then ultimately killed himself.
Who is Haemon?
This is the name of the concentration came where Elie went.
What is Auschwitz?
This should make up the middle of your body paragraph.
What is ICE?
This is what ICE stands for.
What are: Introduce, Cite Explain?