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<blockquote data-quote="Nick" data-source="post: 2605166" data-attributes="member: 207385">I don&#039;t really know what your asking, but I&#039;ll try my best here.And essay has a basic format. It starts with an introduction,which includes a thesis statement. Next is three body paragraphs,all which should smoothly move into your different topics, followedby your conclusion which should wrap up all loose ends and closeyour speech. To put it simply:1.Intro (including thesis)2. body paragraph3. body paragraph4. body paragraph5. conclusionWhen I&#039;m talking about transcending into your different topics smoothly,I mean to NOT jump around topics. Don&#039;t suddenly bring something upirrelevant, it will have the audience confused. I&#039;ll make an example for you,if you want, since writing is one of a many passions of mine. (I&#039;m not going to write your essay for you though. I don&#039;t know you anyways, so it wouldn&#039;t be possibleeither way) You could be talking about traveling and whatnot, and then since yoursecond paragraph is about cities, you could sink into it by saying something likeI&#039;ve never traveled but these are the places I want to go, blah blah, which are big cities. And then you could slide into the next and start talking about the city a little,just a few sentences, then say something like I love big cities and explain why. Or you could say you&#039;ve traveled to a big city before and you loved it, or that you wantto travel to a big city, something like that. I don&#039;t know what your third paragraph will be about, though. So I can&#039;t assist youon that. But bringing up your question, yes, whenever people have speeches oressays, they use this format. In regular conversation? Not always. Actually, probablynever since conversations can be totally jumpy and whatnot. People can spot something and then started talking about that, so I&#039;d no. But essays and speech wise? Most defiantly yes. And lastly, your little shy thingy. Don&#039;t worry about it. Speak loud, focus on the essay, but look up from your paper. Make eye contact, but if you don&#039;t want tobe too embarrassed, just stare right through them. Take calm breaths, clear your mind, and compose yourself. You&#039;ll do fine!GOOD LUCK! <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f642.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt="(:" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; (:"&nbsp; data-smilie="1"data-shortname="(:" /></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Nick, post: 2605166, member: 207385"] I don't really know what your asking, but I'll try my best here. And essay has a basic format. It starts with an introduction, which includes a thesis statement. Next is three body paragraphs, all which should smoothly move into your different topics, followed by your conclusion which should wrap up all loose ends and close your speech. To put it simply: 1.Intro (including thesis) 2. body paragraph 3. body paragraph 4. body paragraph 5. conclusion When I'm talking about transcending into your different topics smoothly, I mean to NOT jump around topics. Don't suddenly bring something up irrelevant, it will have the audience confused. I'll make an example for you, if you want, since writing is one of a many passions of mine. (I'm not going to write your essay for you though. I don't know you anyways, so it wouldn't be possible either way) You could be talking about traveling and whatnot, and then since your second paragraph is about cities, you could sink into it by saying something like I've never traveled but these are the places I want to go, blah blah, which are big cities. And then you could slide into the next and start talking about the city a little, just a few sentences, then say something like I love big cities and explain why. Or you could say you've traveled to a big city before and you loved it, or that you want to travel to a big city, something like that. I don't know what your third paragraph will be about, though. So I can't assist you on that. But bringing up your question, yes, whenever people have speeches or essays, they use this format. In regular conversation? Not always. Actually, probably never since conversations can be totally jumpy and whatnot. People can spot something and then started talking about that, so I'd no. But essays and speech wise? Most defiantly yes. And lastly, your little shy thingy. Don't worry about it. Speak loud, focus on the essay, but look up from your paper. Make eye contact, but if you don't want to be too embarrassed, just stare right through them. Take calm breaths, clear your mind, and compose yourself. You'll do fine! GOOD LUCK! (: [/QUOTE]

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