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Outline Jigsaw
Practice learning parts of an outline
Term | Definition |
---|---|
Hook | Grab reader’s attention. Ask a ?, state an interesting fact, or make a personal connection! |
Transition | Give author(s) full names, text titles as they are written in prompt/texts, and character names (if given). Talk about what both stories have in common or in contrast. |
Thesis Statement | This tells reader what your essay will be about. Thesis statements should be specific & arguable. Should have language and wording directly from Task/Topic of R.A.F.T. and/or the prompt. |
Topic Sentence | Tells your reader what paragraph is about/the main point of your paper. RESTATE wording from your Thesis. Use transition statements to keep organized – One reason, First, For example, One example, To begin with, etc. |
Claim | Tell why TS is important to your essay/thesis. Give details to help reader understand. Be SPECIFIC! |
Evidence | Prove your claim! Cite directly from the texts or paraphrase using EBT (ex. The text states, the author writes, on page ___, etc.) and Parenthetical Citations (authorlastname page/paragraph//line #) ex. (Smith 14). |
Reasoning | Explain how Evidence proves your Claim. Use wording from BOTH claim and evidence sections. |
Link | A concluding sentence that links the main point in one paragraph to the next. Helps essay flow. Only need for more than 1 body paragraph. |
Restate Thesis | State your Thesis Statement again. Try to write it in a different way so that you don’t bore your reader. |
Wrap Up | DROP THE MIC! Wrap up any loose ties and make a connection with the reader. Use your hook question and turn it into a universal truth - something that everyone can agree or disagree on. Try using Next time..., Think about..., Remember..., etc. |