Self-creation - here we go!

Everyone has a different way of writing. Some people sit down to write and write an entire text at once, which they later return to and "polish" into the final perfect form. Others write in stages, because they need to think about each argument carefully, or look up additional information. In my years of journalistic experience and having written hundreds of extensive texts, I highly recommend first retrieving enough sources of information, or printing them out and skimming them as you read, and then getting down to writing. Of course, with the option of returning to the online essay writing service sources for further information at any time.

For an essay, you have 2500 to 5000 characters, so at the standard 1800 characters (including spaces) one and a half to just under three pages of text. That's not much for an argument-packed and engagingly written text. Therefore, when writing, plan well which parts you will give how much space. As a general rule, for a paper of this length, the introduction and conclusion should be no longer than two, or at most three, paragraphs. The rest will reliably consume the main body.

Once you reach the halfway point, roughly one and one-half pages, start thinking about moving towards the conclusion. Believe me, shortening a well-written text of your own, but one that doesn't fit within the given scope, hurts like cutting off your own limbs. Avoid this by carefully monitoring the length of the text. In short, once you're halfway through, it's time to think about the end.

The main body is the actual body of the essay. Here the author lays out the various arguments and evidence for his or her claim defined in the opening thesis. This includes examples, comparisons, and metaphors. At the same time, he or she polemicises opposing views and proves - if necessary - their fallacy. Logically, this section is the most comprehensive.

The conclusion, in our case probably one or two paragraphs, is the last and therefore the key part of the essay. Here the opening thesis is summarized as correct and its validity is often generalized. It is possible to offer advice or a probable future outlook ('I therefore believe that power plants using marine currents are effective not only for the Veneto area but also for other coastal areas with similar conditions. The next decade is likely to see their spread around the world.")