4 min read•december 15, 2021
📌 Check out these other Euro resources! 👉
The thesis point is where you introduce the premise of your essay and state your argument.
Always state your thesis in the introduction. That way, if you miss out on your point there, you have a second chance to earn it in the conclusion.
You can recognize a CCOT prompt if it asks about change, developments, or stagnation during a specific time period. These prompts always give you a defined time frame and will occasionally provide specific areas to write about (politics, religion, economics, etc.)
Study Guide: Continuity and Change in the 18th-Century States
A causation question will always ask about the relationship between two specific events, movements, or historical trends. It will often use phrases like "to what extent did ______ result from _________?" Sometimes, the prompt will not inquire about the level of causation, but rather the type or to identify a cause or effect.
Study Guide: Causation in the Age of Industrialization
Study Guide: Causation in the Renaissance and the Age of Discovery
A comparison prompt will ask you to articulate similarities and differences between content. It will also usually for an explanation or description of their importance.
Study Guide: Comparison in the Age of Absolutism and Constitutionalism
4 min read•december 15, 2021
📌 Check out these other Euro resources! 👉
The thesis point is where you introduce the premise of your essay and state your argument.
Always state your thesis in the introduction. That way, if you miss out on your point there, you have a second chance to earn it in the conclusion.
You can recognize a CCOT prompt if it asks about change, developments, or stagnation during a specific time period. These prompts always give you a defined time frame and will occasionally provide specific areas to write about (politics, religion, economics, etc.)
Study Guide: Continuity and Change in the 18th-Century States
A causation question will always ask about the relationship between two specific events, movements, or historical trends. It will often use phrases like "to what extent did ______ result from _________?" Sometimes, the prompt will not inquire about the level of causation, but rather the type or to identify a cause or effect.
Study Guide: Causation in the Age of Industrialization
Study Guide: Causation in the Renaissance and the Age of Discovery
A comparison prompt will ask you to articulate similarities and differences between content. It will also usually for an explanation or description of their importance.
Study Guide: Comparison in the Age of Absolutism and Constitutionalism
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