https://padlet.com/Lycimnius/introductions2 After your title, your introduction is the best way to make a good impression on your readers and to keep them reading. Introductions generally fall into three parts. There’s the thesis — that’s your central claim. We’ll talk more about thesis formation later. Typically this comes at the end of your introduction, though as we’ve seen, it can be in your title, or it can be delayed to the end of the paper. There’s some kind of hook — that’s a way of drawing in or engaging the reader at the very beginning. And in between is the bridge — that connects the hook (which often is way out there) with the main topic and eventually the thesis. en-us 2022-02-14 16:49:41 UTC 2024-10-16 19:02:20 UTC hello@padlet.com BraydenGoss https://padlet.com/Lycimnius/introductions2/wish/3172890507 The people of the First Crusade have similar characteristics to cats because they all have different motives and reasonings for being on the ship. These reasons differ from wanting fame and money to establishing peace in western Europe. The First Crusade is often attributed solely to religion, but the motives of the European aristocrats who participated were diverse and often personal.

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