how would you write a thesis based on comparisons of early fairy tales to modern tales now?
962201
Here is a web site about how to write a thesis...\n\nhttp://www.ldeo.columbia.edu/~martins/sen_sem/thesis_org.html\n\nYou already have what it's about, and there are certainly plenty of fairy tales and modern stories to choose from.
1171545
You could make a comparative analysis of a few architects, say from three different eras and prove how relevant they are today and why.  Your summary might include that the architects that you have chosen can be seen in much of the architecture that is built today.  Cite examples of those new works of architecture and state how the influence can be seen - like in the details, spatial relationships, and the articulation of the facade.
185015
Compare them to Shakespeare's life and times, or perhaps find modern parallels.
526148
MAYBE GO TO THE LOCAL LIBRARY AND LOOK AT OLD NEWPAPER ARTICLES OR ASK A LIBRARIAN...
1076634
Folklore is much more recent and is usually based on somebody's real experience, the details of which have been passed down for some generations. Mythology goes back into the far distant past and it is not known to have any real historical or factual basis.
378856
A topic sentence introduces the topic of an essay.\n"Monotremes, including platypuses and echidnas, are the only remaining examples of mammals which lay eggs rather than giving live birth."\n\nA thesis statement introduces the opinion or position taken in an essay. It is an assertion rather than a statement of fact.\n"Placental mammals replaced egg bearing mammals such as monotremes because carrying the young till birth afforded greater chances of survival than young born from eggs."\n\nIn it's original definition, a thesis is simply an intellectual proposition. "Evolution explains the diversity of the species."\n\nIn academia, a thesis or dissertation is a significant work (paper) by the author to assert some presumably novel position and provide supporting evidence.  Usually this is the culmination of extensive research on the part of the author.\n\nCheck out results below to find more information giving guidance on how and when to use each.
82126
is it a writing class or an english class?\n\nif its english you probably want to stick with literature- compare two characters in the same book or two different books\n\nif its a writing class and the sky is the limit, then Id look at your interests- if you like animals, you could have a thesis around how having pets are beneficial to your health, if you are interested in history, you could have a thesis like "X event changed the world for the better/worse"\n\nPlay to your interests- if youre not interested in writing your paper, chances are your teacher wont be interested in reading it- it really makes a difference
360879
Let me introduce you to a wonderful tool for literature. It's called www.sparknotes.com (Online Cliffnotes).  Go there search for Wuthering Heights, and you should be able to find what you're looking for.
1059465
good luck to you I have a friend who is writing a thesis on some boring thing as you are \nthank you
727436
Well, you were a bit vague on the area of English this is for and what grade, but I did an English research paper on the evolution of horror stories and it was a success.  If you wanted something more physical to research, you may try the topic "Comic Books: Evolution of an Art Form" where you compare and contrast old comics with today's.\n\nGood luck
542383
Thesis statement is basically your main idea. I.E., "The mafia originated...."\n\nOr, you may wish to state your opinion on the mafia, and then support it with your historical information. Example: "The mafia, a nefarious group known for organized crime, originated...."
1007633
Both are fiction.  That's like asking me if Snow White is more believeable than Cinderella.
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,,,
808145
I think you might have a paper-worthy idea here. Not sure, like the first poster, of the amount of support you'll find to back your theory up, but I do find the comparison appealing, and I've never thought of that before!\n\nHope you can draw the similarities without too much painful, fruitless research! Good luck!
443569
Poems can follow all kinds of formats, and unless your assignment tells you specifically what kind, you are free to create anything! Find the key story-telling points of your short story, the things that if left out would leave a hole in how it goes. Write down this list of points in the order they happen. You can go through each line of your list, and play with the words a little, exchange blah adjectives like "scary" with words like "horrific," "terrifying" etc. You can make the last words of each line, or point, rhyme,or alternate the rhyme to every other line. (Rhyming, by the way, is optional!) You can play with the story structure as well as the words you use to tell it, like telling Red Riding Hood from the Woodcutter's point of view, or beginning your poem with the end of the story, and going back to tell the tale. Have fun with this, you have a chance not to follow someone else's rules for once! Hope this helps:)
550300
An essay should start with a broad general comment covering both stories. Once you decide what to write about, for example how the characters cope with both good and evil, then in the following paragraphs you make comments and observations, then back up your argument with proof in each story. The last paragraph should be a summary of your argument and should refer to your comments in the first paragraph.
1063524
It seems that there could be a variety of answers. Poetry, prose, narrative verse, epics, romances, legends, lyrics, scholarly articles, etc.\n\nThese links should help you narrow it down based upon the work you have done in your course.  I hope this helps.