writing the rough draft of an essay
labeling using main and subheadings
developing a working thesis statement
Ive seen several wrong answers for this question. The answer is:
B. writing the rough draft of an essay
Reasoning:
- How to create a useful outline?
- develop a working thesis statement
- Brainstorm ideas that you want to include in your paper
- group related ideas together
- order ideas effectively
- label ideas using main a subheadings
writing the rough draft of an essay
The outline is supposed to help you write the rough draft of the essay, not the other way around. When you write the outline, you begin with a working thesis statement. It's called a "working" thesis statement because as you develop your ideas and determine the order of your supporting paragraphs it might need to change. You also need main and subheadings in order to create an outline as these are the outline. Also, when you're putting information into the outline you're matching like ideas and evidence together. An outline is used to help you organize your thoughts and ideas so that you can easily write the rough draft in a logical sequence. It can also help you see where your supporting evidence is lacking or your ideas are not valid before spending all the time on an essay that needs to have a major rethinking.
Answer:
is this question from the oddesy?
Aristotle
Alexander
Socrates
Plato's teacher was Socrate
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The Body In Old Age
It travels in ways unenvisaged
Not vigorously along corridors
or from task to task but
by a kind of untrammeled liberty:
Let things fall as they will
might be its mute speech.
As whiskers and hang nails,parts
growing to absurd lengths and
inconsiderate boldness.Is this
not a kind of exploring?Knowing
it need not hold itself in
and cannot.Become one
with whatever it can claim:falling
ever,clutching at straws
all acts that seem,for once,boundary-less.