Chapter
11 is about developing a thesis statement. When staring out, you should think
about how you can use your sources and position statement. Try reviewing your
statement, reviewing your notes by identifying important information, ideas, ad
arguments that you’ve come across in your reading; consider whether the
information, ideas, and arguments you’ve identified in your notes will allow
you to pursue your personal, academic, and professional interests, review and
elaborate on ideas and arguments that you’ve come up with as a result of your
own thinking about the subject, and consider how your own ideas and arguments
might allow you to pursue your interests. Consider your purpose and role. Ask
yourself if your purposes or role as a writer changed throughout your process.
Then reflect on your readers. When drafting your thesis statement, identify
important information, ideas, and arguments associated with your question.
Draft alternatives and consider the type of document you plan to write, the
focus on your thesis statement itself. When developing your thesis, the main
idea is to give an overview of what your paper will contain without giving
everything away. You want your reader to know what they’re reading about, but
you don’t want them reading a list.
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