Giúp mình viết những câu sau nữa
Đề bài: Write sentences with your opinion,compare two:
+places or cities
+sports or free time activities
+types of travel
+types of holiday
+places in the city
+types of transport
+famous people
Giúp mình viết những câu sau nữa
Đề bài: Write sentences with your opinion,compare two:
+places or cities
+sports or free time activities
+types of travel
+types of holiday
+places in the city
+types of transport
+famous people
Step 1: Choose your topic
The first step is to choose two topics that are notable about similarities and differences. Remember that they can be different, but should fit into the same “umbrella”. For example, if you want to compare and contrast two artists, you might want to make sure they performed in the same medium. Join two artists or two sculptors, instead of a painter and a playwright.
Compare and contrast topic ideas
To get the wheel on your mind, here are a few topic ideas that you might consider.
Step 2: Discover similarities and differences
An outline is equal to the course when composing an essay. However, especially with a comparison and contrast essay, it can be helpful to start with a good classic list. Get a sheet of paper; draw a vertical line down the center; and list the similarities and differences between the two subjects.
If you are writing an essay about two famous artists, start with their similarities. Probably both painted with acrylics. Once you have covered as many similarities as possible, move on to their differences. For example, Monet started studying at an early age while Van Gogh studied the arts after studying pastoral studies.
Step 3: Complete your argument list
A long and beautiful list is very useful because you can never know too much about your topic! Now, it’s time to take out your highlighter and hone the elements that matter most.
Take your list down the interesting bits and make your argument from there. For example, don’t just talk about the different artists’ circumstances. Ask yourself what it means about it. Perhaps the two artists came from different backgrounds but reached a similar level of success.
Step 4: Collect supporting evidence
As soon as you decide on the topic for an essay, you should do a quick online search to make sure your topic has been covered by other scholars. Now that you are comfortable with the topic and direction of your essay, it’s time to gather supporting evidence.
In informational essays, statistical evidence is useful. This includes facts, statistics and evidence. You will also want to explore testimonials, expert opinion or even a personal meeting if it’s relevant.
If you can, please collect personal statements on the subject. In the case of the two artists, see what comments you can collect from them to support their similarities and differences. You can even learn about similarities and other differences you might have overlooked! Cite statistics about the neighborhoods they grew up in if you intend to focus on their parenting and background. In this way, it is not only your personal perception but also evidence of reality.
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Step 5: Write an outline
Depending on the length required, most of the basic school essays have an introduction, three body paragraphs, and a conclusion. However, comparing and contrasting essays tends to be more meaty.
Introduce
Your trailer will introduce two audiences for readers. Provide a brief article on each topic, noting why you chose to compare and contrast two topics.
Thesis statement
Then close this opening paragraph with your thesis statement. It’s a sentence or two that summarizes what’s going to happen in the essay. For example:
Although Henri Matisse and Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec both produced their works during the famous Belle Époque period of Paris, their compositions are quite contradictory.
This gives the reader an idea that you are discussing two painters living and drawing during the same period, but having a unique approach to their art form.
The content of the essay
Next, you will move on to the body of your essay. These will be approximately three (or more) paragraphs focusing on the major similarities and differences, allowing each point to be given a paragraph.
You can discuss similarities and then lead to differences, or vice versa. Or, you can focus on one of the subjects first, then focus on the second. See what begins to come to you more naturally. Usually, it is easier to discuss similarities and then differences, rather than going by topic, but consider forming for you.
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Conclusion
In the end, it’s time to bring it all home in the conclusion. Briefly summarize the similarities and differences by repeating your thesis statement using different terms.
A good way to end any type of essay is to propose a rhetorical question or to quote some sort of call to action. Ask your readers what the art world would be like without the influence of these two artists or invite them to study the artists’ work in more detail.
6. Create your essay
You have everything you need to start writing your essay. Remember to use the strong transition word to flow from this area