EF_Kevin
Nov 2, 2010
Book Reports / Comradeship in "All quiet on the western front" [3]
I think this is supposed to say "cliches" right?
About the quote: if you cannot tie it in with your thesis it has no place in the paper. The purpose of quoting someone is to help express your complex or unique idea, your main idea for the essay.
One essay = one big idea.
Every paragraph is about a smaller idea to support the main idea.
And the quote especially must be about the main idea of the essay. After giving the quote, give a sentence that tells how it is related to the main idea of the essay.
You should express the main idea of the essay in the last sentence of the first paragraph, and then use that quote in paragraph #2.
In Remarque's depiction of
Hey, this essay has a lot of potential! But in order to satisfy the teacher, I guess you need to write in a more methodical way. Begin every paragraph with a "topic sentence," and use the rest of the paragraph to explain that idea.
:-) good luck! It seems like this teacher has very high standards!
Clinches used instead of fresh expressions
I think this is supposed to say "cliches" right?
About the quote: if you cannot tie it in with your thesis it has no place in the paper. The purpose of quoting someone is to help express your complex or unique idea, your main idea for the essay.
One essay = one big idea.
Every paragraph is about a smaller idea to support the main idea.
And the quote especially must be about the main idea of the essay. After giving the quote, give a sentence that tells how it is related to the main idea of the essay.
You should express the main idea of the essay in the last sentence of the first paragraph, and then use that quote in paragraph #2.
In Remarque's depiction of
Hey, this essay has a lot of potential! But in order to satisfy the teacher, I guess you need to write in a more methodical way. Begin every paragraph with a "topic sentence," and use the rest of the paragraph to explain that idea.
:-) good luck! It seems like this teacher has very high standards!
