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GUESS WHAT! THE NEW LESSON IS

THIS:

STIONIPO EAPPR
• Health care
• Law
• Scientific research
• Economics
• Education
• Public policy
These are the common sections of a position paper:

Introduction: Introduce the topic and your thesis or

position for the paper.

Body: This section contains your arguments or

claims with supporting evidence.

Conclusion: The final section of a position paper

emphasizes your claims and summarizes your
paper.
How to write a position paper
a position paper requires
draw in the reader. Then, introduce your
three basic parts: an
introduction, a body and a
conclusion.
[Body]
[First paragraph includes an argument
with at least two supporting facts.]
[Second paragraph has a second
argument with supporting evidence.]
[Third paragraph with a third argument
and supporting evidence.]
[Introduction]
[Start with an interesting sentence to
topic and end with your thesis
statement, which reveals your position
and summarizes your reasons.]
[Conclusion]
[Conclude with a summary of
your arguments and a
statement to emphasize the
position of the paper.]
1.Choosing a Topic

If you're choosing your topic, consider ones

relevant to your industry or academic
interests. The purpose of a position paper is
to persuade, so your ability to provide
supporting evidence for a claim can be more
important than the topic itself.
2.Conduct Research

Conduct research is to ensure enough data

supports the topic you choose. If you can't
find enough information to support your
argument, adjust your topic or choose a
different perspective.
3.Do a pre-writing exercise

After gathering research and taking notes on

your sources, use a graphic organizer or
other tool to sort the information you've
collected. This process can help you define
your argument and ensure that you include
the most valuable supporting evidence.
3.Do a pre-writing exercise

After gathering research and taking notes on

your sources, use a graphic organizer or
other tool to sort the information you've
collected. This process can help you define
your argument and ensure that you include
the most valuable supporting evidence.
4.Draft a Thesis

Once you've decided on your position, use

your research notes to create a thesis
statement, which is a sentence that states
your opinion and summarizes your key
supporting evidence.
5.Create a Outline

Using your thesis statement and notes,

create an outline of your argument. While
some people use sentence fragments in their
outlines, others create sentence outlines with
topic statements, evidence and conclusions
for each section of their research paper.
6.Write a Draft on your paper

Create a draft of your position paper by

following the outline and filling it in with
research and content. Remember to use
appeals to the readers' logic and emotions
when writing an argument because these are
powerful methods of persuasion.
7. Review and create the final draft

Review your draft and make spelling and

grammar corrections to create a final draft of
your position paper. It can be helpful to have
another person proofread and make
suggestions for improvement.