Thesis and Synthesis

 A thesis refers to an explanation of a topic or purpose of the paper.  This statement is crucial to the structure and information in your writing.

Indiana University has provided three main reasons for explaining why a thesis is relevant reason to introduce the purpose of the paper.  Starting with, "the ability test a writing's ideas by distilling them into a sentence or two" (Indiana).  If not properly expressed, it could be difficult to use your ideas throughout your writing.  For example, it is possible to have too many different ideas in one paper.  Therefore, creating a situation where a paper could be all over and have no real purpose.  If an audience is not able to follow a paper's argument, then what is the point in writing the paper in the first place? Annoying ass teachers have preached it through student's adolescent years; Make sure to have your thesis statement completed before starting your introduction.  Typically, students are robots through their teenage years when it comes to English constructs.  The thesis statement deserves so much more.  This "Thesis Statement" allows for a go ahaid pass for a smooth sailing paper.  It should also be noted as a fail proof statement that frames a writing accordingly.

Indiana University's second reason for thesis statements necessity is equally important.  "To better organize and develop an argument" (Indiana), means to be able to have a flow of of arguments from one subject to another.  Blocked, bland writing can be too choppy to a reader.  By providing just a thesis, the reader can know to fasten the seatbelt and get ready for the waves of compelling arguments!  Papers will be bleak if a thesis was not provided.  If a writer has a significant thesis with facts, and a strong passion for the writing at hand, they would be much more successful than if that same writer carried on and on with no purposeful argument.  A disorganized piece of writing may be compelling if it contained a mysterious or twisted plot.  However, with academic writing and work in general, organization is key and will help to create an easier path to that easily eluded A.  A well thought out thesis would lead to sketch of your argument.  Dartmouth writing department explains,  "In sketching your argument your goal is to fill the page with your ideas." (Dartmouth). 

A reader should not run aimlessly around a piece writing.  Instead, Indiana University's third reason of proving thesis statements are crucial, is the statements ability "to provide a reader with a "guide" to your argument." (Indiana).   A reader is supposed to keep an open mind to be able to appropriately interpret the opinion of the writer.  With that honesty in mind, the best thing to do is telling the reader how you feel, and how are you proving the causes of those feelings.  Thesis statements may consist of two sentences, but always keep in mind it is the reason for picking up the piece of writing,  the argument your going to make, and how you believe you are right.  This powerful hook is what writers use as a net underneath them so to speak.  The writer should use a thesis statement to always be safe and clear with their explanation to the reader.