How to Write a Thesis Statement:
A thesis statement should give the reader a bit of a road map for the paper, tell the reader how you interpret the question/subject, and be debatable. To form a thesis, read the question and take a position that you know you will be able to support in the essay. It is a good idea to look for relationships in your evidence, along with contrasts or similarities.
To know if you have a good thesis, ask yourself the following questions:
- Do I answer the question? (Does my thesis do more than just restate the question?)
- Have I taken a position that others could argue?
- Can my thesis be supported by strong evidence?
- Is my thesis specific enough that the reader can understand it, but broad enough that I can use information from across history to support it?
- How did Islam spread so quickly in the Middle East?
- What belief is the most similar between all of the religions we have studied so far?
- What is the most important contributor to political control?
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