'Jekyll and Hyde': writing introductions and conclusions
Lesson 25 / 26
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Lesson outcome
I can write well structured introductions and conclusions as part of an overarching argument.
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Introductions are made up of three parts, moving from the general to the specific.
Conclusions move the opposite way, from the specific to the 'impact of the text today'.
In the final sentence of your introduction, you must focus on the writer's intention; this is your thesis statement.
A conclusion could consider the timeless nature of the text.
Your introduction and conclusion should be linked to form a coherent argument.
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