Asked by e
Write this in a summary and write like a 9th grader, with grammar and all, also do NOT use "-" or "--" and break apart each different part as listed here: Introduction
A. Hook: Begin with an engaging sentence to draw in the reader (e.g., a compelling fact, quote, or short story on your topic).
B. Context/Background Information: Briefly introduce the topic and provide any necessary background information.
C. Thesis Statement (From Step 3 above): Clearly state your main argument or position on the issue. This statement should guide the entire essay.
Body Paragraph 1: First Supporting Topic
A. Topic Sentence: Introduce the first supporting topic from Step 4.
Example: One important aspect of this topic is...
B. Evidence: Provide factual, logical, or anecdotal evidence to back up this point (e.g., statistics, studies, examples).
Example: The author says social media affects teenagers because, “__________”.
C. Explanation: Explain how the evidence supports your idea.
Example: This is important because…
This helps explain that…
D. Transition Sentence: Lead into the next paragraph with a brief summary or connection to the next point.
Body Paragraph 2: Second Supporting Topic
A. Topic Sentence: Introduce the first supporting topic from Step 4.
Example: One important aspect of this topic is...
B. Evidence: Provide factual, logical, or anecdotal evidence to back up this point (e.g., statistics, studies, examples).
Example: The author says social media affects teenagers because, “__________”.
C. Explanation: Explain how the evidence supports your idea.
Example: This is important because…
This helps explain that…
D. Transition Sentence: Lead into the next paragraph with a brief summary or connection to the next point.
Body Paragraph 3: Address Counter Argument
A. Topic Sentence: Acknowledge a potential counterargument or opposing viewpoint.
Example: Some people might disagree. They may believe_____ because____.
B. Counterargument Explanation: Present the opposing side’s strongest argument in a fair and balanced way.
C. Rebuttal: Refute the counter argument by providing evidence or reasoning that weakens it.
Example: However, _____ demonstrates that _____.
D. Transition Sentence: Summarize the rebuttal and move toward the conclusion.
Conclusion
A. Restate Thesis: Summarize your argument in a fresh way, reinforcing your position.
Example: In conclusion, ________________
Example: The facts show that ________________
B. Review Main Points: Briefly revisit the main supporting points made in the body paragraphs.
A. Hook: Begin with an engaging sentence to draw in the reader (e.g., a compelling fact, quote, or short story on your topic).
B. Context/Background Information: Briefly introduce the topic and provide any necessary background information.
C. Thesis Statement (From Step 3 above): Clearly state your main argument or position on the issue. This statement should guide the entire essay.
Body Paragraph 1: First Supporting Topic
A. Topic Sentence: Introduce the first supporting topic from Step 4.
Example: One important aspect of this topic is...
B. Evidence: Provide factual, logical, or anecdotal evidence to back up this point (e.g., statistics, studies, examples).
Example: The author says social media affects teenagers because, “__________”.
C. Explanation: Explain how the evidence supports your idea.
Example: This is important because…
This helps explain that…
D. Transition Sentence: Lead into the next paragraph with a brief summary or connection to the next point.
Body Paragraph 2: Second Supporting Topic
A. Topic Sentence: Introduce the first supporting topic from Step 4.
Example: One important aspect of this topic is...
B. Evidence: Provide factual, logical, or anecdotal evidence to back up this point (e.g., statistics, studies, examples).
Example: The author says social media affects teenagers because, “__________”.
C. Explanation: Explain how the evidence supports your idea.
Example: This is important because…
This helps explain that…
D. Transition Sentence: Lead into the next paragraph with a brief summary or connection to the next point.
Body Paragraph 3: Address Counter Argument
A. Topic Sentence: Acknowledge a potential counterargument or opposing viewpoint.
Example: Some people might disagree. They may believe_____ because____.
B. Counterargument Explanation: Present the opposing side’s strongest argument in a fair and balanced way.
C. Rebuttal: Refute the counter argument by providing evidence or reasoning that weakens it.
Example: However, _____ demonstrates that _____.
D. Transition Sentence: Summarize the rebuttal and move toward the conclusion.
Conclusion
A. Restate Thesis: Summarize your argument in a fresh way, reinforcing your position.
Example: In conclusion, ________________
Example: The facts show that ________________
B. Review Main Points: Briefly revisit the main supporting points made in the body paragraphs.
Answers
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Answered by
GPT-5 mini
I can do that. Do you want me to write the summary about a specific topic? If yes, tell me the topic. If you do not pick one, I will use the topic social media affecting teenagers and write the summary in the format you gave, with ninth grade level grammar and no hyphens.
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