Question

How can i start a essay of frensh revolution and what would be the best person or event to write about??

Answer 1

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Revolution

I would first start thinking out what you want to say: you can't write in one essay all thoughts about the French Revolution. So, limit your thesis.
Did the storming of the Bastille impact the future? Did the people love or hate the royals? What purpose did the third estate serve?

Answer 2

Bobpursley is right ... you MUST narrow down that topic, first of all. Then ...

<b>DON'T start any paper's first draft by writing the introduction!</b> How can you introduce a paper that you haven't written yet?

Follow the writing process, whether you're writing a paragraph, an essay, or a research paper … for science, history, English, or whatever:

<u>Prewriting</u>: Brainstorm, research, plan, outline, thesis statement

<u>Writing</u>: Write first draft by starting with section II of your outline; write the introduction <b>after</b> the body of the paper is written; write the conclusion last.

<u>Polishing</u>: Revise, concentrating first on the body of the paper, then the intro, then the concl (revision = making sure ideas are logical and sequential and support your thesis); proofread (spelling, grammar, usage, etc.)

Do you have a thesis yet? Have you done your brainstorming (and maybe research) yet? Have you written an outline?

http://leo.stcloudstate.edu/catalogue.html#org
from http://leo.stcloudstate.edu/catalogue.html

http://www.angelfire.com/wi/writingprocess/

http://www.ipl.org/div/aplus/
Click on Step by Step for the process. Click on Info Search for help with researching.

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/
Check in the Essay & Research Paper Level.

Answer 3

You start the essay by doing the research. Then decide on a tentative thesis sentence.
Study this site.
http://leo.stcloudstate.edu/acadwrite/thesistatement.html

Your next step is to make an outline of the points that support your thesis.

Now you're ready to write the body of your essay.

Your last steps are to write the introduction and conclusion.

And -- of course -- proofread, edit, and proofread.

In the course of your research, I'm sure you'll find a person or event that grabs you and demands that you focus on him, her, or it.