Asked by jessina
                How can doctor and teacher can be independent, have achievement, recognition and affection?
            
            
        Answers
                    Answered by
            Writeacher
            
    Are you comparing careers?
Are you getting ready to write a book?
    
Are you getting ready to write a book?
                    Answered by
            jessina
            
    comparing career only
    
                    Answered by
            Writeacher
            
    Go here to find details about what is involved in each career: preparation, etc. Use their search feature.
http://www.bls.gov/ooh/
Then
1. Brainstorm all the information you find about one of your topics on one page.
2. Brainstorm all the information you find about the other topic a second page.
3. Then put them together in this order:
1. Intro
2. All about topic A
~~~2A. detail 1
~~~2B. detail 2
~~~2C. detail 3
~~~2D. detail 4
~~~2E. detail 5
3. All about topic B
~~~3A. detail 1
~~~3B. detail 2
~~~3C. detail 3
~~~3D. detail 4
~~~3E. detail 5
4. Concl.
The number of details for each topic will vary depending on your main points. I would include comparisons (how they are similar) in the introduction and conclusion, but sections 2 and 3 and all those details will be stating and explaining how they are different.
There are two recognized patterns for writing comparison/contrast papers. One is casually referred to as "zig-zag,” but can be very confusing for the reader if you don’t use transitions effectively. The other is topic-by-topic (which is what I've outlined above) and is much easier for the reader to follow.
See http://leo.stcloudstate.edu/acadwrite/comparcontrast.html for further help with comparison/contrast writing.
Once you have organized your information into an outline, please post it if you’d like feedback from someone here.
    
http://www.bls.gov/ooh/
Then
1. Brainstorm all the information you find about one of your topics on one page.
2. Brainstorm all the information you find about the other topic a second page.
3. Then put them together in this order:
1. Intro
2. All about topic A
~~~2A. detail 1
~~~2B. detail 2
~~~2C. detail 3
~~~2D. detail 4
~~~2E. detail 5
3. All about topic B
~~~3A. detail 1
~~~3B. detail 2
~~~3C. detail 3
~~~3D. detail 4
~~~3E. detail 5
4. Concl.
The number of details for each topic will vary depending on your main points. I would include comparisons (how they are similar) in the introduction and conclusion, but sections 2 and 3 and all those details will be stating and explaining how they are different.
There are two recognized patterns for writing comparison/contrast papers. One is casually referred to as "zig-zag,” but can be very confusing for the reader if you don’t use transitions effectively. The other is topic-by-topic (which is what I've outlined above) and is much easier for the reader to follow.
See http://leo.stcloudstate.edu/acadwrite/comparcontrast.html for further help with comparison/contrast writing.
Once you have organized your information into an outline, please post it if you’d like feedback from someone here.
                    Answered by
            jessina
            
    thnks
    
                    Answered by
            Writeacher
            
    YW! Be sure to let us know what your outline looks like if you want input before you write your paper.
    
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