Structure

Grammar and structure of your paper are the two key aspects that make up a grade-A writing. In an
attempt not to overlook grammar writers (especially non-native speakers) often underrate the value of
a perfect paper structure. Such attitude to your writing is a serious mistake, as only a well-structured
paper may be effective and will show that you have properly elaborated your topic.

Please, read about the following parts of your paper:

Paragraph - a professional writer should remember that a paragraph is a single "unit" of a paper.
Reading a paragraph the reader expects to see well-elaborated representation of a <b>single </b>point
or thought, and find a proper support for that point. Violating this expectation (wandering paragraphs,
aimlessly splitting into a number of ideas, often unrelated; declaration of ideas without evidence or
support) makes your paper unreadable, signifies of a poor writing style, and simply leads to a revision
request in the best case, or a total customer dissatisfaction and a refund in the worst.

Introduction: usually about 3-4 sentences. Should not exceed the following body paragraph.
Introduction contains: a Hook - a sentence, which from the first line intends to grasp the reader’s
attention subconsciously motivating him to read up to the end; and a Thesis Statement: The last
sentence of your Introduction, where you take certain position you are going to stick to in your paper.
This sentence is mandatory!

Topic sentence: Each body paragraph of your paper should start with a topic sentence, which is a
statement that you are going to discuss, claim or oppose in the following paragraph.

Conclusion: Last sentence of your paper, which finalizes your paper by providing the results of your
research, your key points given and defended in the body of your paper. Conclusion should not contain
any new points or data, as it should not raise any more questions.

Basic Structure: Introduction and Conclusion is a MUST to be in every paper. Each paragraph should
contain at least 3 sentences. Body paragraphs should contain references when the need to support your
points arises.