Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Opinion Structure
Opinion Structure
1. the introduction
2. the body paragraphs
3. the conclusion
The Introduction
How to Write a Hook
Every introduction needs an attention-grabber, also called the hook. The following are some tips
and tricks to write a good hook:
● using a question
● using a powerful statement
● using a quote
● using an anecdotal story or a personal experience
● using a current event
It must:
In the current case, the thesis statement shows your position on the proposed question in
the Student Booklet on the day of the evaluation.
Supporting evidence: Body paragraphs contain information to back up claims with supporting
points, examples, research, statistics, studies, and quotes.
Keep in mind that the access to the Preparation Booklet or to any personal notes is not
permitted. Memorize information on the topic before the written production.
After the topic sentence, the rest of the paragraph should contain supporting sentences
to back up the main idea. Fill the main body of the essay with a mixture of substance and
analysis.
A concluding sentence: Briefly summarize the information mentioned before moving on to the
next section.
The Conclusion
To summarize briefly the arguments, you can rephrase the thesis statement from the
introduction.
The final thought is the most important part of the conclusion: it needs to leave a lasting
impression on the audience.