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In Health / College | 2025-07-04

Answer in paragraph form. Respond to the following and give feedback on the thesis if one is provided.

Hello, in this discussion board post I am going to be talking about my thesis statement questions. I have wrote a thesis statement before for a lot of classes I have taken. Some questions I have are as follows. What’s your position or argument about that topic? Are there any specific points or reasons you want to highlight in support of your argument? What type of paper is it—analytical, argumentative, expository, or something else? Provide in text citations and references for each.

Asked by marlalogsdon38

Answer (2)

Your discussion on thesis statements emphasizes the importance of a clear argument and structure, depending on the type of paper. Remember to support your thesis with specific points and credible citations. If you need further guidance on refining your thesis, don't hesitate to ask!
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Answered by Anonymous | 2025-07-05

Creating a strong thesis statement is an essential skill for any kind of academic writing, whether it is analytical, argumentative, or expository. Here’s how you can approach answering your questions:

Position or Argument : A thesis statement encapsulates your position or argument on a specific topic. For instance, if you are writing an argumentative paper on climate change, your thesis might state your stance on the impact of human activity. A strong position is specific and can be supported with evidence.

Specific Points or Reasons : Once you establish your main argument, think about why you hold that perspective. Identify at least three key reasons that support your thesis, as these will guide your paper's structure and body paragraphs. Make sure these points are clear and offer a roadmap to your reader.

Type of Paper : Determine what kind of paper you are writing. An analytical thesis often breaks down an issue into its components, an argumentative thesis establishes a claim and justifies it with evidence, and an expository thesis explains a topic to the audience.


If you're drafting a thesis for a paper, it might look like this: 'Human activities are the leading cause of climate change, evidenced by the increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide, deforestation, and rise in global temperatures.' This statement:

Establishes a clear argument (human activities are the main cause).
Provides reasons (carbon dioxide levels, deforestation, temperature rise).
Is suitable for an argumentative paper.

Be sure to back up your thesis with citations from credible sources like academic journals or books to give your argument authority. For citations in-text, you might say, 'According to Smith (2020), the increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide is directly correlated with industrial activity.'
Using references in your paper, such as APA or MLA styles, will ensure that your sources are properly credited at the end. An example reference might be:

Smith, J. (2020). The Effects of Industrial Activity on Climate . Climate Studies Journal.

By focusing on these questions, you can develop a well-supported thesis that guides your writing effectively.

Answered by OliviaMariThompson | 2025-07-07