TOPIC SENTENCE PRACTICE Provide a topic sentence The

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TOPIC SENTENCE PRACTICE

TOPIC SENTENCE PRACTICE

Provide a topic sentence __________________. The gathering stage consists of researching, brainstorming, and analyzing

Provide a topic sentence __________________. The gathering stage consists of researching, brainstorming, and analyzing in order to come up with a thesis. The next stage, organization, requires you to think about a logical and persuasive arrangement for your various ideas. The writing stage requires you to sit down and, following and outline, construct your essay. The fourth and final stage involves endless revision: going over and over what you've written to make it better.

Provide a topic sentence ____________________. The Queen directs and orchestrates the actions, instincts, and

Provide a topic sentence ____________________. The Queen directs and orchestrates the actions, instincts, and characteristics of all other ants in the colony. She controls how much each ant develops, and into what kind of worker--drone, protector, warrior, etc. In addition to the clearly defined social system, ants also have an advanced chemical communication system in which they trade scents and smells with each other through chemicals to communicate. This is why any olfactory interruption in an ant-line disorients the ants. Those persons who nonchalantly step on ants miss out on

Provide a topic sentence ____________________. Even Radagast the Brown, a wizard who is mentioned

Provide a topic sentence ____________________. Even Radagast the Brown, a wizard who is mentioned briefly on no more than two occasions is no exception to this rule. Tolkien tells his readers where Radagast used to dwell and explains his relationship with Gandalf, the only character with whom Radagast interacts (Tolkien 250). Glorfindel, the Elf-Lord whose horse Frodo rides across the ford to Elrond, is a well developed character as Gandalf explains his nature and background to Frodo after their arrival in the House of Elrond at Rivendell (Tolkien 217 -218). Through these descriptions of all the characters in his novels, Tolkien provides an emotional connection with Middle Earth and makes the story seem less fiction and more like a dream in which readers are completely immersed.