– Concentrate on structure (make sure you have all the elements of an essay, including a thesis statement).
– You need three or four categories, each of which will correspond to a body paragraph.
– Shrink up your introductory and concluding paragraphs to just a
sentence or two (save most of your space for the body).
– Your thesis statement should be the last
(or only) sentence of your introductory paragraph.
– Be sure you have a clear principle and apply it consistently (i.e.
decide how you will rank your subject—from best to worst, most capable to least capable, etc.).
– Be inventive and try to achieve a good balance between your purpose and the details you use to illustrate that purpose. But remember that you need a purpose here (i.e. this isn’t just an exercise in dividing up something into parts). There needs to be a reason why it’s important to categorize your subject.
– Use labels for your body paragraphs in order to make your categories clear (these labels should by catchy and can take the place of your topic sentences for this assignment). But don’t forget your concluding sentences for your body paragraphs.
– Remember the two golden rules of division and classification: try to be as universal as you can (or at least qualify your thesis statement) and create categories that have no overlap.
– DO NOT NEED TO SOURCE OR QUOTE ANYTHING
– 500 WORDS MAX
– Finally, provide your essay with a catchy and informative title.
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