Thesis Location Matter

In this paper, I will explain the elements of a thesis, why the thesis location matters, and types of evidence that can be used in a thesis. My love of cooking is my passionate topic which I will develop and support a thesis statement of my corresponding essay.
The elements of a thesis statement share these common characteristics which include one or two sentences, an opinion focusing on the topic with support, organized and distinct words. A single sentence or two states the writer’s point of view and expresses their opinion. Focusing the topic engages the reader and makes for a more interesting read. The thesis statement must be supported with facts of their opinion. Everyone has an opinion, when you can back it up with proof then your reader can determine the facts. “Opinions require proof” (Connelly, 2013, p. 56).

If the writer wants to make a strong and direct point, it can be placed at the beginning or in the introduction of the paper but it must make a clear statement in order for the reader to continue. Placing the thesis statement by the middle allows the writer to make a point, back it with proof, and explain and defend the topic. Ending with a thesis statement may discourage the reader who wants a clear and direct understanding of the paper before reading. I like my thesis statement to be at the beginning of my paper.
The types of evidence that can be used in a thesis statement are explicit, evolving, and implied. Reading up on the evidence, placing your thesis statement from the beginning would be explicit, placing by the middle would be evolving and at the end would be implied. An explicit statement is to the point and won’t be confusing to the reader. An evolving statement allows the reader to take in opinions and points of view that the writer is making with their controlling ideas. An implied statement lets the reader form their own opinion by the writer’s descriptive