Based on your topic and chosen audience, create a thesis statement. Remember, a thesis statement should be direct and focused, arguable so others can agree or disagree with your position, and supportable with the evidence you’ll gather. Your thesis statement will identify your main claim about your topic and the main supporting points you’ll be developing in the body of your letter.

Matt is writing a literary analysis essay on shakespeare's use of foreshadowing in act 1 scene 1 of richard 3. which lines in this excerpt from that scene can he use as textual evidence in his essay?

Which of the following best demonstrate a strong conflict? a. catherine enjoyed painting, and was able to practice her art every tuesday. b. leanne loved camping, but it was a lot of work. she had to start gathering her supplies weeks before the big trip. c. kate wanted to be a fitness instructor. she worked hard to become a certified aerobics teacher. d. russell knew that if he did not get a good grade on his test, then he would fail the class and not be allowed to graduate.

2.she could not believe the such a vile act would be committed .