how can i write a thesis statement on 3 documents?
961239
Find something(s) that they each have in common or don't have in common and begin with that.\n\nFor example:\n\n1st paragraph:  The Article of Confederation, Constitution and the Declaration of Independence have the following similarities (or contrasts)...   Come up with 3 similarities or contrasts that you want to write about in the subsequent paragraphs.
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,,,
569186
You do need to restate your thesis, but with different wording. You really shouldn't just copy word for word your thesis from your intro. You also need a clincher. This both wraps up your whole paper as well as providing a kinda "where is this going?" or "what does this mean in larger terms?" This is difficult to do, but, when done effectively, is really very impressive.
1124509
i write everything in blocks now for example, if i'm writting about inclusion in sport it might go like this:\n\ntitle page\nintroduction\nparagraph about the piece\none key issue with support from other authors\nsecond key issue with support\nthird...\npiece showing how these three issues link together\nConclusion\nBibliography\nAppendix A,B,C, if needed
324728
Ok, here it is. If you follow these guidelines, I guarantee you'll finish in no time, and learn a skill you'll need if you are even contemplating applying to Ph.D. programs. Trust me - I walk my Master's students through this every year.\n\nIt sounds like you already have a thesis statement, so we won't worry about that.  Your problem is you have a GIANT editor sitting on your shoulder, and this editor is keeping your writer from actually doing anything.  You need to lock this editor in a closet or something, and give your writer some freedom.  In order to get this editor off your back for a while, make him go on vacation, but promise him he can come back later and edit absolutely everything.  After he's been banished, you can actually start.\n\nFirst, outline each chapter.  Then make the outline more detailed by adding subheadings, and sub-subheadings. Then make the outline even more detailed, including notes TO YOURSELF noting where appropriate citations will be included. (An example might be: "Cite from Williams chapter 4 here." -or- "Chakravorty has a sweet illustration of this point.") And then once more.  Remember, This Outline Is Only For You.  No One Will Ever See It.\n\nThen, under each heading and subheading and sub-subheading, write a paragraph or two.  If you catch yourself editing any of the sentences in these paragraphs, STOP.  If you're writing on a computer, ditch the computer and handwrite each paragraph (or vice versa).  Scribble each sentence out quickly, but fully.  You're NOT allowed to edit.  Just keep writing.\n\nThis process will take a few days.  Let yourself look up quotations if you need to, but don't let any one search take more than 10 minutes.  Let me emphasize that: Books need to LEAVE YOUR HAND after 10 minutes. \n\nDon't let yourself go through this process completely in order.  Every day, find a section in your outline that you FEEL like working on.  Proceeding in a linear fashion will crush creative thought.  Don't let it happen.\n\nAfter you've finished this process, let yourself go back and elaborate on each section.  DON'T CUT ANYTHING, just add.\n\nAfter you've gone through this process, you should have your chapters just about finished, in terms of length.  NOW you can invite your editor back home, and let him go to work.\n\nBut there are two things left to do. Write your introduction and conclusion.  How?  In the same way.  Why did you save these for last?  Because your introduction and conclusion must encompass everything you just wrote, and you had no way of knowing what that would include until the chapters were finished.\n\nLet this process take two or two and a half months.  Then, call your giant editor back from vacation, and FINALLY, let him do his thing.\n\nI guarantee this will do it.  Best wishes to you!
1056593
start out with an interesting fact or commonly held idea or notion. expand on that idea and how it effects the world (currently or in the time periods of your stories, whichever is appropriate for this essay) then tie that into your thesis, or main idea. this will get the reader thinking about your topic and make them want to continue reading
63827
make sure you have a clear thesis to begin your paper, this lets the read know what the paper is about.  Make sure you are able to explain your thesis in a way that is concise and easy to understand.  Finally, write your conclusion so that the reader is reminded of what the paper is about,  this is your last chance to get through to your reader.  Also make sure your grammer is correct.
855969
Well, it depends on what the paper is about.  Usually a solid idea is a good start, followed by credible sources.  After that, gather all the information you think you might need and write up an outline and be as specific as possible.\n\nDon't fret too much about your thesis - it's difficult to write a paper to a thesis.  Get a good idea and a loose thesis and go with it.  When you get father along in your paper, then you can go back and work on your thesis.  \n\nBasically, when writing a good paper, you are going to tell them (the reader) what you're going to tell them (the thesis and introduction, then you are going to tell them what you said you will tell them (body of the paper), then you'll tell them what you already told them (conclusion).  Assume that the reader has NEVER heard of the topic before (unless it's a 2-4 page paper, in which case you probably don't have room to make that assumption).  Explain your topic and your points in an easy to understand way that includes complex and analytical ideas.\n\nMost of all, don't procrastinate.  Get started early.  That will relieve a lot of stress from the paper writing process.
1143252
-Prepare an outline or diagram of your ideas.\n\n-Write your thesis statement.\n\n-Write the body.\n\n-Write the main points. \n-Write the sub points. \n-Elaborate on the sub points. \n\n-Write the introduction.\n\n-Write the conclusion.\n\n-Add the finishing touches. (essay complete)
205653
This is such an open question...you're asking for a thesis question statement from people. Why don't you make up a thesis statement and ask people on how to make it better?
910380
start by writing an outline with each section highlighting an import point in your essay.  use supporting paragraphs to focus on evidence and support to your statements
807705
Hi there;\n\nThose are the easiest to write. :)\n\nA few topics are\nTwo of your favorite bands. Compare them to each other\nTwo of your favorite movies. \nTwo of your most desired car makes/models.\nTwo of your favorite movie stars.\nTwo different breeds of cats or dogs or horses.\nMeat eating vs. Vegan diets.\nKnitting vs. sewing.\nMac vs. IBM clone computers\n\nWhich ever subject you decide to choose the easiest one will be the one you know something about. ALWAYS write about what you know and write it in a way that you are telling someone who has never heard about your subject before. The words will come easier for you and the form will be easier to follow. \nI use an outline of a thesis statement followed by the opening paragraph.\nThree or four supporting paragraphs, then the closing statement which starts the closing paragraph.\n(The closing statement supports your thesis statement bringing the reader back to the beginning, giving a nice wrapped up paper.)\nGood luck friend. :D
240641
a good theses staement needs to have a subject(childc....) and then a specific feeling about the issue. the thesis should appear after explaning the issue, so not necisarily in the first paragraph or even the second. your best bet is to put it in the 3rd paragraph for the inroduction. this stands for a 5 to 10 page research paper.
894181
Restate the major points of the paper.  Then offer a final conclusion or recommendation based on those points.\n\nBest wishes and good luck.
241002
Depends (a) what subject/s you are taking and (b)where you are based/living. I can suggest some social science and humanities professors who could help you if your thesis is in these areas.
724674
http://wagner.nyu.edu/current/services/files/WritingMemos.pdf\n\ntry the above link for some help...the info looks pretty good.
807655
No, that's not a thesis.  But it is a very poorly written claim.\nA standard thesis states what your paper is trying to prove along with three claims.  It shows the reader what to expect in the rest of the paper.  For example:\nThe Mexican population has dwindled due to pollution, lack of resources, and the 1987 Monkey Revolution.\nThen your body paragraphs would expand on your three claims:\n-pollution\n-lack of resources\n-1987 monkey revolution.