Pages with this tag: techniques?page=1

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There are several strategies you can use to evaluate your work. The best strategies help you see both the positives and the negatives of what you've done.
There's no special place to find quotes, but when you're researching, you'll start to spot the great ones.
Your introduction should establish your argument in a way that grabs the reader's attention. You can do this in several ways.
Topic sentences explain the point you're about to make. Your topic sentences are the 3–4 points you wrote down in your essay plan.
The body of your essay needs 3–6 paragraphs, each presenting one idea. Once you know the elements your paragraphs should contain, you'll find it really easy to write them.
Your conclusion needs to sum up your essay and argument in a memorable way. It's the last thing your reader will read, and there are tricks to making sure they remember it.
On your first read, think about the essay as a whole and, most importantly, whether you have answered the essay question.
Little mistakes can make a bad impression, so check your spelling, grammar, punctuation and clarity.
Look over your work one last time to make sure it's neat and tidy, so you don't lose marks for messy presentation.
Your bibliography acknowledges other people's ideas. You should already have most of this information in your notes.