Copy and paste your thesis statement at the top of the document below.
Then write your three body paragraphs in the same document.
Body Paragraphs - (Paragraphs 2, 3, and 4):
The three paragraphs that follow your introduction are body paragraphs. Each body paragraph supports your thesis statement. Each one should provide a different supporting reason for why students should or should not read the book, why you like or dislike the book, or they should explain a different way that the story’s theme is conveyed.
Topic Sentence Examples:
1. One/Another way the theme that (you must adapt in order to survive) is conveyed is through the characters of Hal, Charles, and Mercedes.
2. One/Another reason this book should/shouldn't be read by sixth grade students is because it introduces students to a large number of new vocabulary words.
3. One/Another reason I like/dislike this book is because…..
After your topic sentence, support your topic sentence with examples, explanations, and textual evidence. Think back to the other paragraphs we wrote for “All Summer in a Day,” “Ta-Na-E-Ka,” and “The Bracelet.” Like those paragraphs, each of your body paragraphs should support the topic sentence for that paragraph. Each paragraph should be developed and contain textual evidence. Strive to write around 12 sentences in each body paragraph. Your body paragraphs should be the longest paragraphs in your essay.