Research the most applicable sources available for the 500-word thesis, which will integrate an introduction, methodology, discussion and conclusion. Precise research questions and objectives adequately define and outline target results. Research is based on a well-thought-out, defined and arguable thesis statement supported by the whole paper. Show how your explicit thesis statement substantiates and strengthens the interpretations and observations of the presented argument. Foresee potential counter arguments to dispute before writing the introduction.
Diagram or outline your thoughts on paper to organize and show the composition's shape of ideas. Write your thesis statement in the center of the paper, and draw three to five lines branching off of it. Place essential ideas at the end of those lines, and draw lines off the main ones for related information. Each idea drawn on the diagram signifies a separate paper section, and each paragraph begins with a main idea as the first sentence. Omit a few lines in between each main point to return and fill in with support. Ascertain that each individual paragraph makes sense if standing alone, but ties together with all relating to the thesis.
Construct a reflective conclusion that presents the reader with a thesis statement that reaches beyond communicated knowledge, and refrains from overused general terms and ideas. Sum up the 500-word composition by repeating the problem and its significance, but do not present new points or a lengthy summary. Keep in mind the last impression you want to leave with the reader, and the results and significance of your thesis. Edit the final draft of the composition thoroughly, allowing enough time to rethink and rewrite the thesis' thoughtful outcome.