Transitions
Hooks
Body Paragraphs
Conclusion
Introductory Paragraph
100
What are two transitions that show examples?
For example and for instance.
100
Identify the following hook: According to Aristotle, "friendship is a single soul dwelling in two bodies."
A quote.
100
What do transition words create in a body paragraph?
They create a sense of coherence.
100
Which paragraph is the conclusion in a 5 paragraph essay?
The last paragraph.
100
Where is the standard thesis in the introductory paragraph?
The end of the paragraph.
200
What is one transition that can be used as a conjunction also?
But.
200
What is the purpose of a hook?
To grab the reader's attention.
200
What are the two main functions of a topic sentence?
To make a point that supports the thesis and to indicate the main idea of the paragraph.
200
Name what type of conclusion this is: At first, I may not have liked my best friends, but now I realize I really can't live without them.
Genuine conclusion.
200
What three(3) things are in an introductory paragraph?
-Hook. -Background Information. -Thesis Statement.
300
What are three transitions that indicate results?
As a result, as a consequence, consequently, therefore, thus, hence, accordingly.
300
Create an example of a hook by using the following topic: first-time experiences.
Answers may vary.
300
What is the purpose of commentary?
It explains the significance of the details or quotations in relation to the thesis.
300
What are some things you must NOT include in a conclusion?
Clichés, or something stale, such as "the end."
300
What are the five(5) ways to use a hook in an introductory paragrtaph?
-Anecdote. -Write an idea in an extraordinary or provacative way. -Use a quote from any source. -Ask a universal question. -Define a word in an interesting way.
500
Name all five(5) types of hooks.
Brief anecdote, stating an ordinary idea in an extraordinary way, using quotes, define a word in a new way, and ask an interesting question.
500
Name all four(4) things you have to include in a body paragraph.
The topic sentence(s), specific detail, commentary, and transitions.
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