Structure refers to the organization and arrangement of ideas within a written work. It includes elements such as paragraphs, sections, chapters, transitions between ideas, and overall coherence.
Introduction: The introduction is the opening section of a written work that presents the main topic or argument and provides context for the reader.
Conclusion: The conclusion is the closing section of a written work that summarizes key points, restates the thesis or main idea, and leaves a lasting impression on the reader.
Transitions: Transitions are words, phrases, or sentences used to connect ideas within and between paragraphs, ensuring smooth flow and coherence in writing.
AP English Literature
AP European History
AP Psychology
AP US Government
AP US History
AP English Language - 4.2 Developing introductions and conclusions
AP English Language - 8.2 Considering how sentence development and word choice affect how the writer is perceived by an audience
AP English Language - 8.3 Considering how all choices made in an argument affect the audience
AP English Language - 8.4 Considering how style affects an argument
AP English Language - Unit 2 Overview: Organizing Information for a Specific Audience
In an argument, why is it important to consider the organization and structure?
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