Xzazu + Google Docs Integrations

(1. Final draft of article based on the outline above:

The introduction is where you will state your thesis. The thesis is a one sentence statement. Your article should support your thesis. Do not simply summarize the background information in the introduction. You want to use this section to grab the reader's attention while also giving them an idea what the article will be about. If you were writing a paper on George Washington and you wanted to draw your reader’s attention to the way you plan on supporting your thesis, you could write. “While there is no denying Washington's importance as a military leader, his most important contribution was to serve as a model for future democratic leaders” (Atlas. In this case, the author is using a quote from George Washington which illustrates the point that he wants to make in his article. In addition, he states directly what his main argument will be in the paragraph. Remember that an introduction is a good place to use a quote from a famous person or source, but it is also a good place to use a quote from a person with a personal connection to the topic. You can do both of these things in this introductory paragraph. You might write something like this. “In her article 'Why Can't I Make Friends?' Marianne describes how hard it is for adults who were popular when they were in schop to make new friends in adulthood” (Sheldon. In this example, the author begins by introducing the topic of the article, which is making friends with adults, and then uses a quote from an authority in the field to support her thesis. This is also a good place to summarize some of the most important background information that will be used in your article. You could write something like this. "In his book, Why They Fail, David discusses the reasons why many companies fail" (Taylor. Again, notice how this opening paragraph includes two quotes that each support the author's thesis. Most importantly, this opening paragraph gives us an idea what will be covered in this article. The writer does not simply tell us that the book was written by David Taylor; he summarizes some of the main ideas in the book. The reader can get an idea of what is to come by reading this introduction paragraph. Remember that it is very important to keep your introduction short. One paragraph is usually sufficient. If you can summarize your entire argument in one paragraph, you are probably not providing enough information for your reader. The introductory paragraph should lay out the main points that you will be discussing in your article. Do not just give background information or other related topics that you might reference later in the article. Use the introductory paragraph to give your reader an idea what your thesis will be and how you will defend it. Focus on summarizing your main points so that your reader will know what they are getting into while reading your article. For example, here is another example of an introductory paragraph. “This paper will examine various theories of leadership and discuss the circumstances under which each theory would be most appropriate” (Smith. Notice how this introductory paragraph lays out the main points that are going to be discussed in the paper. It tells us that there are three different theories of leadership that are going to be discussed, not just one theory. Moreover, it states that these theories are going to be examined under various circumstances. This kind of detailed introduction makes it easier for the reader to not only understand what they are getting into, but also allows them to know exactly what they are going to receive when they read through the paper. Once again, remember that an introduction should be very short because you do not want to lose your audience by giving them too much information at once. You want to briefly set up your thesis, describe what you will be arguing in the body paragraphs, and give your reader some idea of how you are going to accomplish this task. If you need more than one paragraph for this purpose, then you have probably given too much information in your introductory paragraph. Remember that it is much easier to take away information than it is to add it back in once it has been removed. The goal of an introductory paragraph should be to give your reader enough information so that they know what they are about to read without giving them so much information that they lose interest before they get to your argument. If your reader loses interest before they reach your argument, they will not likely finish reading your paper and you will lose their attention and their support for whatever point you were trying to make.

The introduction is where you will state your thesis. The thesis is a one sentence statement. Your article should support your thesis. Do not simply summarize the background information in the introduction. You want to use this section to grab the reader's attention while also giving them an idea what the article will be about. If you were writing a paper on George Washington and you wanted to draw your reader’s attention to the way you plan on supporting your thesis, you could write. “While there is no denying Washington's importance as a military leader, his most important contribution was to serve as a model for future democratic leaders” (Atlas. In this case, the author is using a quote from George Washington which illustrates the point that he wants to make in his article. In addition, he states directly what his main argument will be in the paragraph. Remember that an introduction is a good place to use a quote from a famous person or source, but it is also a good place to use a quote from a person with a personal connection to the topic. You can do both of these things in this introductory paragraph. You might write something like this. “In her article 'Why Can't I Make Friends?' Marianne describes how hard it is for adults who were popular when they were in schop to make new friends in adulthood” (Sheldon. In this example, the author begins by introducing the topic of the article, which is making friends with adults, and then uses a quote from an authority in the field to support her thesis. This is also a good place to summarize some of the most important background information that will be used in your article. You could write something like this. "In his book, Why They Fail, David discusses the reasons why many companies fail" (Taylor. Again, notice how this opening paragraph includes two quotes that each support the author's thesis. Most importantly, this opening paragraph gives us an idea what will be covered in this article. The writer does not simply tell us that the book was written by David Taylor; he summarizes some of the main ideas in the book. The reader can get an idea of what is to come by reading this introduction paragraph. Remember that it is very important to keep your introduction short. One paragraph is usually sufficient. If you can summarize your entire argument in one paragraph, you are probably not providing enough information for your reader. The introductory paragraph should lay out the main points that you will be discussing in your article. Do not just give background information or other related topics that you might reference later in the article. Use the introductory paragraph to give your reader an idea what your thesis will be and how you will defend it. Focus on summarizing your main points so that your reader will know what they are getting into while reading your article. For example, here is another example of an introductory paragraph. “This paper will examine various theories of leadership and discuss the circumstances under which each theory would be most appropriate” (Smith. Notice how this introductory paragraph lays out the main points that are going to be discussed in the paper. It tells us that there are three different theories of leadership that are going to be discussed, not just one theory. Moreover, it states that these theories are going to be examined under various circumstances. This kind of detailed introduction makes it easier for the reader to not only understand what they are getting into, but also allows them to know exactly what they are going to receive when they read through the paper. Once again, remember that an introduction should be very short because you do not want to lose your audience by giving them too much information at once. You want to briefly set up your thesis, describe what you will be arguing in the body paragraphs, and give your reader some idea of how you are going to accomplish this task. If you need more than one paragraph for this purpose, then you have probably given too much information in your introductory paragraph. Remember that it is much easier to take away information than it is to add it back in once it has been

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