Introduction

The introduction should be designed to attract the reader's attention and give an idea of the central point we are focusing on

1. Start with something that will grab attention. What that is is up to you, but here are some ideas:
- Striking information
This information needs to be accurate and verifiable, and it doesn't have to be completely new to your readers.
It could just be an appropriate fact that clearly shows what you want to emphasize.
If you use information of this kind, add a sentence or two that refers to it.
- Anecdote
An anecdote is a story that vividly describes something.
Make sure your anecdote is short, focused and relevant to the topic. Although it can be a very effective prompt for your text, you should use it with care.
- Dialogue
Appropriate dialogue does not have to have specific speakers, but the reader should be able to understand the point you want to convey. Use only two or three lines to clarify what you want to say. Continue the dialogue with one or two sentences of elaboration.
- Summary information
A few sentences will explain your topic in general terms can smoothly lead the reader through the rest of the essays websites. Each sentence should become progressively more specific until you get to your point.

2. If the lead-in was only one or two sentences, add one or two additional sentences that will lead the reader from the opening to your "thesis statement".

3. End your paragraph with your "thesis statement"

Conclusion

The conclusion brings closure for the reader by summarizing your thesis or providing a final opinion on your topic.

What a conclusion needs is three or four strong sentences that do not have to follow a predetermined formula. Just review the main points (being careful not to repeat them exactly) or briefly describe your feelings about the topic.

Even an anecdote can end your text in a useful way.
The introduction and conclusion complete the paragraphs of your essay

But don't stop now! There is one more step before your essay is truly complete.

Add the final touches

All the paragraphs of your essay are now complete. However, before it is considered a finished product, you need to take a look at the formatting of your document.

Check the order of the paragraphs.

Look at your paragraphs. Which is the strongest? You might want to start with the strongest paragraph, end with the next strongest, and put the weakest ones in the middle. Whatever you decide, make sure it makes sense. If your paper is a process description, you should probably stick to the order of steps that need to be completed.
Check the instructions of the person who assigned it to you.
When you prepare the final draft, you need to be sure that you have followed all the instructions that you have been given.

- Are there the right margins?
- Is the title there, as per the instructions?
- What other details (name, date, etc.) should you include?
- Is there a double space between the lines?
Check your text.
Nothing can be a substitute for revising your paper. By revising what you did, you can improve the weak points that would otherwise be lost. Read and reread your paper.
- Does the text conform to common sense?
Leave it for a few hours and then read it again. Does it still make sense?
- Do the sentences flow smoothly from one to the next?
If not, try adding a few words and phrases to connect them. Transition words like, such as "therefore" or "however" sometimes help. Also, you can refer to a thought in the previous sentence.

This is especially useful for transitioning from one paragraph to essaytyper another.

- Did you run the text through an electronic spell and grammar checker?
These aids cannot catch every error, but they can catch errors that have been missed.
Once your work is checked and formatting is perfected, your essay is finished.