what are some strategies for creating an effective introduction and effective conclusions?
829376
the introduction should include relevant facts   and the history concerning your subject,,,if there are several viewpoints about your subject (ways to handle the problem, opinions on it, approaches to it etc) you should touch on those, then lead into your thesis statement by giving your rough opinion, your thesis, and three supporting topics for your thesis,,,,\n\nthis is a basic format,,, that can apply to almost any type paper you write,,,,\nexample: paper  concerning the physical punishment of children,\nintro: acceptance of it in america, how some opinions are changing, how it can often be taken into the area of abuse,,, brief history of childrens right and how this hasnt been "outlawed"     , my personal opinion that it is wrong,,,,, my thesis statement "physical punishment of children should be made illegal due to  we as a society do not accept this type punishment for anyone else other then children, its impact on the child, there are other types of discipline that work equally well, " \n\nthen your three paragraph topics can be your three examples\n\nyour conclusion should sum up your paper,,, the evidence in support of  your thesis, draw the reader to your point of view by linking all your "evidence"   and elaborate on your personal opinion.  \n\nyou dont want your conclusion to just be a repeating of what you said in the body of your paper,,,,,but you want to restate your main topics (points, ideas etc) , so basically you are repeating yourself to draw attention to your points,,,
125783
You have to narrow it down. For your opening paragraph start from a general statement, then narrow it down to your 3 topics. On a separate piece of paper write down 3 MAIN ways on how your friend has influenced you. Then for every topic write 3 examples to justify your topic. And that's your paragraph. For your conclusion, well try not to repeat the same thing all over again. Do it, but use different ways to explain. And for your last sentence go back to your MAIN topics and summarize them.
453424
Come up with a general thesis, like "Evil exists because of humans" or something like that. Then find your sources. Write a long paragraph based on the information from each source that pertains to that thesis. Then, put the paragraphs from each source in some sort of order, based on how they flow the best. Then, in between each paragraph, fill in with more paragraphs that combine ideas with one another, so that they flow. If you used, say, 6 sources, you should have about 6 pages by now. Then, read through and fill in points and embellish the ideas that are already there. Voila... 12 pages. Make sure you take snack and rest breaks every 2 hours or so. Good luck!
597511
make a plan\ncollect things you need.\nbuild.\nmeasure\nmake notes\nmake diagram\nhave conclusions.\ncheck how you can improve your experiment
970249
ANSWER THE QUESTION DIRECTLY.  This will be your thesis, and it will be presented as one of the last sentence in your intro (in almost all cases).  The beginning of the intro should have backround info that is relevant to the rest of your paper.  \n\nIn each body paragraph, address one part of your thesis (break down your thesis into smaller parts, and prove each one of them in a separate body paragraph).  Prove them using facts, quotes (if you are doing an essay on a book), or sometimes personal beliefs.  Now, use your own interpretation to tie these facts to your thesis i.e., tell the reader how they prove it (or how they prove the parts of the thesis for that body paragraph).\n\nIn your conclusion, summarize what you said, including your thesis, and leave the reader with food for thought.
238434
try cliff notes or spark notes
627343
choose a topic,\nsome study about it,\nwrite it down,\nand get some conclusion,\na summary,\nthat's it.
266968
FiConclusionsurveylity assignments related to your subject.Next make the outline.It should be included under mentioned matters.\n1) Objectives\n2) Literary suervey.\n3) Data collection method\n4) Data analyzing method\n5) Conclution\n6) Presentation.\nIt is better if you get consultation from your supervisor.
702465
As An introduction, I would suggest wikipedia. There are other sites out there too.
931891
What does your research suggest that the answers are?\n\nStart out by figuring everything you need in a motion and use that for your checklist.\n\nTake a motion and start from the top (literally).\n\nThe caption, etc.\n\nThen work your way down.
186502
Step 1. Identify the problem.\nStep 2. Brainstorm possible solutions.\nStep 3. Analyze solutions and select the best.
873754
Your discussion and your conclusion will be based on your results. First, you need to compile your results - a table or graph usually works really well. Then you need to be able to write in sentence form what you have gotten in the results - in other words, what trends do you see? Your discussion will then try to explain the results/trends you found in light of what you know about how enzymes work, what happens to proteins when they are denatured, and how exactly lactase works. Your conclusion is usually pretty short, just giving a final wrap-up about what you found and why. Just keep in mind - these are general things about writing lab reports. Every teacher has some little different definition for "discussion" and "conclusion." Make sure to check with your assignment to determine exactly what he/she wants for each section.
817231
something like this - find a focus, determine what sources (databases, library ...) you can use, start researching, redefine your focus (use guiding questions if there are holes in your research), look at your informaiton and determine if you need to research anything further ... hope that helps
64796
You start with a question, also called a hypothesis. In your example, Students watching foreign films increase their standings in english.  Then you present facts that support of deny your original statement. Try to stay neutral until your conclusion where you can allow your opinion to be heard.
146440
1. Identify the problem. \n\n2. Refer to as many sources as possible.\n\n3. Ask an appropriate question. \n\n4. Develop a hypothesis.\n\n5. Do the experiment.\n\n6. Keep good records of the methods and results.\n\n7. Report the experiment.\n\n8. Analyze the results.\n\n9. Develop a conclusion.
345200
A persuasive paper, the conclusion should really just say the same thing as the introduction with a slightly more detailed or expanded argument.  Short and plain are usually strongest.  I say this but I really can't write them myself!
864502
this works every time..\n\nevery report has an intro, body and conclusion.\nfirst write the body, then the conclusion (just summarize everything u've said- nothing new), then the intro (explain what u are going to say and why)\n\nbecause u know what to write in the body, dont worry too much about a plan, just start writing as if it is a first draft..dont worry too much about its structure to begin with- you'll find that as u write it your draft will become the main piece, its just a matter of starting it.the rest will flow.... good luck