Introduction:
Usually, an essay starts with a statement that sets out the topic and engages the reader.
Briefly introduce the question/topic you have chosen. It is a good idea to explain how you have chosen to interpret the question/topic.
You might want to explain any eventual important definitions.
Outline of key points, topic, issues, evidence, ideas, arguments, models, theories, or other relevant information as appropriate.
One or two final sentence(s) which tells the reader your focal points and aims.
Main body (this is not a heading):
Divide the main body into paragraphs. The body of the essay should be organised into paragraphs. Each paragraph should deal with a different aspect of the question, but they should also link in some way to those that precede and follow it.
Explain and critically evaluate relevant models, theories, and concepts.
Conclusion:
Summarise the main points you have made in the main body.
Provide an answer, where possible, to the question. If not possible, make sure that you have explain why.
Do not introduce new information in the conclusion. Use what you have written in the main body.
Bibliography/Reference List:
List all of the sources you have used in alphabetical order. Use Harvard style referencing.
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