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Grade 8 Social Studies: Unit Five - Appendix 12
- Introduction |
- Unit Three |
- Unit Four |
Writing an Historical Essay
The collection of evidence that indicates students have achieved the outcomes of a course is dependent upon their ability to demonstrate their achievement. Opportunities for demonstration of learning are dependent largely upon their ability to speak, write, and represent.
The historical essay is one of many venues for demonstrating the achievement of outcomes. It is not a language arts essay, although language arts skills speak to effective essay writing. The historical essay at the grade 8 level is not intended to be a highly academic research paper, although some of the rigor of research of the historian still apply. The following model is intended as a guide in the writing of a response to a significant but specific question in history. The teacher is also referred to SCO 1.2 and delineations 1.2.1 - 1.2.8 in this curriculum guide.
1. Identify a topic
At this beginning point, the student identifies a general area of interest that he or she thinks is significant. The teacher should help the student to think about whether the topic is defined well enough so that it can be researched, particularly if it is a study of local history.
• Newfoundland and Labrador's entry into Confederation • Local house types
2. Develop a specific direction or focus question
To ensure that the essay is coherent and has a focus, the student needs to develop a key question, or thesis statement. The student needs to identify what is worth investigating about this general area. A part of the process is to explore the general area for research with others in the class. From the student’s reflection and discussion with his or her peers, the student may wish to develop a concept web to explore possible specific ideas that may flow from the general area of research. One of the specific directions may be framed into a statement that expresses a position that can be supported by historical sources.
• Smallwood's views on Confederation were not the same as those of Cashin. (Delineations 4.1.4 and 4.1.5) • Fishers lived in houses that were quite different from the local doctor's house. (Local study for delineations 1.2.1 - 1.2.8; delineation 2.5.1)
3. Locate sources of information
To locate sources of information, the thesis statement should be broken into its key words or parts. These serve as headings for information on the topic. The next step is to identify the sources of information on each key word. The range of information sources will vary with the topic:
The student needs to be cautioned, of course, against getting drowned in a sea of materials. Only the resources that are most essential to the thesis statement should be selected.
4. Take notes
Students should read carefully and make sure that the information recorded is relevant to the topic and thesis statement. The sources of information should be reliable and accurate; facts should be distinguished from opinions. The notes should record the source of information and the page numbers in the case of printed text. Notes should be brief as possible - key words and phrases rather than total sentences. If an item is used as a direct quote in the paper, it should be copied as it is in the source and enclosed in quotation marks.
5. Write the working outline
The notes should be organized into a logical order so that they can be used to construct a working outline or framework for the essay. The outline will help the writer to detect any gaps in the information collected out of class. These gaps should be filled in and, if necessary, the outline may be revised.
6. Write the first draft
When students are satisfied that they have enough information, they should begin to write the first draft of their essay. At this time, all they need is the outline, the notes and a dictionary or thesaurus.
The essay will consist of an introductory paragraph in which the topic is introduced and the thesis statement is established. This should be followed by a number of middle paragraphs to focus on the main arguments of the paper and the supporting evidence that has been found to reinforce them. A concluding paragraph should summarize the findings and restate the thesis statement.
Students should also prepare the title page and, if the teacher requires it, footnotes and bibliography.
7. Revise the first draft
The essay should be proofread to improve the content, organization, word choice, voice, sentence fluency, and conventions. The student may wish to ask a classmate to read the essay and offer suggestions for improvement. The teacher may also wish to give some feedback.
8. Write the final paper
The student is now in a position to write the final draft. Attention should be given to the suggestions that others made. The paper should be thoroughly checked for any errors.
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Alpha History
Writing a history essay.
An essay is a piece of sustained writing in response to a question, topic or issue. Essays are commonly used for assessing and evaluating student progress in history. History essays test a range of skills including historical understanding, interpretation and analysis, planning, research and writing.
To write an effective essay, students should examine the question, understand its focus and requirements, acquire information and evidence through research, then construct a clear and well-organised response.
Writing a good history essay should be rigorous and challenging, even for stronger students. As with other skills, essay writing develops and improves over time. Each essay you complete helps you become more competent and confident in exercising these skills.
Study the question
This is an obvious tip but one sadly neglected by some students. The first step to writing a good essay, whatever the subject or topic, is to give plenty of thought to the question.
An essay question will set some kind of task or challenge. It might ask you to explain the causes and/or effects of a particular event or situation. It might ask if you agree or disagree with a statement. It might ask you to describe and analyse the causes and/or effects of a particular action or event. Or it might ask you to evaluate the relative significance of a person, group or event.
You should begin by reading the essay question several times. Underline, highlight or annotate keywords or terms in the text of the question. Think about what it requires you to do. Who or what does it want you to concentrate on? Does it state or imply a particular timeframe? What problem or issue does it want you to address?
Begin with a plan
Every essay should begin with a written plan. Start constructing a plan as soon as you have received your essay question and given it some thought.
Prepare for research by brainstorming and jotting down your thoughts and ideas. What are your initial responses or thoughts about the question? What topics, events, people or issues are connected with the question? Do any additional questions or issues flow from the question? What topics or events do you need to learn more about? What historians or sources might be useful?
If you encounter a mental ‘brick wall’ or are uncertain about how to approach the question, don’t hesitate to discuss it with someone else. Consult your teacher, a capable classmate or someone you trust. Bear in mind too that once you start researching, your plan may change as you locate new information.
Start researching
After studying the question and developing an initial plan, start to gather information and evidence.
Most will start by reading an overview of the topic or issue, usually in some reliable secondary sources. This will refresh or build your existing understanding of the topic and provide a basis for further questions or investigation.
Your research should take shape from here, guided by the essay question and your own planning. Identify terms or concepts you do not know and find out what they mean. As you locate information, ask yourself if it is relevant or useful for addressing the question. Be creative with your research , looking in a variety of places.
If you have difficulty locating information, seek advice from your teacher or someone you trust.
Develop a contention
All good history essays have a clear and strong contention. A contention is the main idea or argument of your essay. It serves both as an answer to the question and the focal point of your writing.
Ideally, you should be able to express your contention as a single sentence. For example, the following contention might form the basis of an essay question on the rise of the Nazis:
Q. Why did the Nazi Party win 37 per cent of the vote in July 1932? A. The Nazi Party’s electoral success of 1932 was a result of economic suffering caused by the Great Depression, public dissatisfaction with the Weimar Republic’s democratic political system and mainstream parties, and Nazi propaganda that promised a return to traditional social, political and economic values.
An essay using this contention would then go on to explain and justify these statements in greater detail. It will also support the contention with argument and evidence.
At some point in your research, you should begin thinking about a contention for your essay. Remember, you should be able to express it briefly as if addressing the essay question in a single sentence, or summing up in a debate.
Try to frame your contention so that is strong, authoritative and convincing. It should sound like the voice of someone well informed about the subject and confident about their answer.
Plan an essay structure
Once most of your research is complete and you have a strong contention, start jotting down a possible essay structure. This need not be complicated, a few lines or dot points is ample.
Every essay must have an introduction, a body of several paragraphs and a conclusion. Your paragraphs should be well organised and follow a logical sequence.
You can organise paragraphs in two ways: chronologically (covering events or topics in the order they occurred) or thematically (covering events or topics based on their relevance or significance). Every paragraph should be clearly signposted in the topic sentence.
Once you have finalised a plan for your essay, commence your draft.
Write a compelling introduction
Many consider the introduction to be the most important part of an essay. It is important for several reasons. It is the reader’s first experience of your essay. It is where you first address the question and express your contention. It is also where you lay out or ‘signpost’ the direction your essay will take.
Aim for an introduction that is clear, confident and punchy. Get straight to the point – do not waste time with a rambling or storytelling introduction.
Start by providing a little context, then address the question, articulate your contention and indicate what direction your essay will take.
Write fully formed paragraphs
Many history students fall into the trap of writing short paragraphs, sometimes containing as little as one or two sentences. A good history essay contains paragraphs that are themselves ‘mini-essays’, usually between 100-200 words each.
A paragraph should focus on one topic or issue only – but it should contain a thorough exploration of that topic or issue.
A good paragraph will begin with an effective opening sentence, sometimes called a topic sentence or signposting sentence. This sentence introduces the paragraph topic and briefly explains its significance to the question and your contention. Good paragraphs also contain thorough explanations, some analysis and evidence, and perhaps a quotation or two.
Finish with an effective conclusion
The conclusion is the final paragraph of your essay. A good conclusion should do two things. First, it should reiterate or restate the contention of your essay. Second, it should close off your essay, ideally with a polished ending that is not abrupt or awkward.
One effective way to do this is with a brief summary of ‘what happened next’. For example, an essay discussing Hitler’s rise to power in 1933 might close with a couple of sentences about how he consolidated and strengthened his power in 1934-35.
Your conclusion need not be as long or as developed as your body paragraphs. You should avoid introducing new information or evidence in the conclusion.
Reference and cite your sources
A history essay is only likely to succeed if it is appropriately referenced. Your essay should support its information, ideas and arguments with citations or references to reliable sources.
Referencing not only acknowledges the work of others, but it also gives authority to your writing and provides the teacher or assessor with an insight into your research. More information on referencing a piece of history writing can be found here .
Proofread, edit and seek feedback
Every essay should be proofread, edited and, if necessary, re-drafted before being submitted for assessment. Essays should ideally be completed a few days before their due date, then put aside for a day or two before proofreading.
When proofreading, look first for spelling and grammatical errors, typographical mistakes, incorrect dates or other errors of fact.
Think then about how you can improve the clarity, tone and structure of your essay. Does your essay follow a logical structure or sequence? Is the signposting in your essay clear and effective? Are some sentences too long or ‘rambling’? Do you repeat yourself? Do paragraphs need to be expanded, fine-tuned or strengthened with more evidence?
Read your essay aloud, either to yourself or another person. Seek feedback and advice from a good writer or someone you trust (they need not have expertise in history, only in effective writing).
More history essay tips
- Always write in the third person . Never refer to yourself personally, using phrases like “I think…” or “It is my contention…”. Good history essays should adopt the perspective of an informed and objective third party. They should sound rational and factual – not like an individual expressing their opinion.
- Always write in the past tense . An obvious tip for a history essay is to write in the past tense. Always be careful about your use of tense. Watch out for mixed tenses when proofreading your work. One exception to the rule about past tense is when writing about the work of modern historians (for example, “Kershaw writes…” sounds better than “Kershaw wrote…” or “Kershaw has written…”).
- Avoid generalisations . This is a problem in all essays but particularly in history essays. Generalisation occurs when you form general conclusions from one or more examples. In history, it most commonly occurs when students study a particular group then assume their experiences applied to a much larger group. For example, “all the peasants were outraged”, “women rallied to oppose conscription” or “Germans supported the Nazi Party”. History and human society are never this clear cut or simple. Try to avoid generalisation and look out for generalised statements when proofreading.
- Write short, sharp and punchy . Good writers vary their sentence length but as a rule of thumb, most of your sentences should be short and punchy. The longer a sentence becomes, the greater the risk of it becoming long-winded or confusing. Long sentences can easily become disjointed, confused or rambling. Try not to overuse long sentences and pay close attention to sentence length when proofreading.
- Write in an active voice . In history writing, the active voice is preferable to the passive voice. In the active voice, the subject completes the action (e.g. “Hitler [the subject] initiated the Beer Hall putsch [the action] to seize control of the Bavarian government”). In the passive voice, the action is completed by the subject (“The Beer Hall putsch [the action] was initiated by Hitler [the subject] to seize control of the Bavarian government”). The active voice also helps prevent sentences from becoming long, wordy and unclear.
You may also find our page on writing for history to be useful.
Citation information Title: “Writing a history essay” Authors: Jennifer Llewellyn , Steve Thompson Publisher: Alpha History URL: https://alphahistory.com/writing-a-history-essay/ Date published: April 13, 2019 Date updated: December 20, 2022 Date accessed: February 09, 2023 Copyright: The content on this page may not be republished without our express permission. For more information on usage, please refer to our Terms of Use .
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205 Essay Topics for Grade 8, 9, 10, 12 + Writing Tips [2023]
We came up with this guide to make school essay writing easy for you. Need some creative writing topics for grade 8? Or recommendations for the 11th-grade expository paper? We’ve got you!
Our specialists will write a custom essay on any topic for $13.00 $10.40/page
Helpful tips and essay topics for grades 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12— our Custom-writing.org team has advice for everyone. Here, you’ll find:
- 205 great essay ideas;
- tips on how to write argumentative and persuasive papers.
In fact, our recommendations will be perfectly suitable for both middle and high school students. Still, there will be some grade-specific information. So, start with the 8th-grade essay topics and tips and read till the end!
- ✏️ 8th Grade Essay
- 📜 9th Grade Essay
- 📚 10th Grade Essay
- 🧑🎓 11th Grade Essay
- 🎓 12th Grade Essay
🔗 References
✏️ essay or class 8: topics & tips, top 10 essay topics for grade 8.
- The future of print books
- Aliens in science fiction
- Why do people need art?
- What’s the point of fashion?
- Why homework is useless
- A book that changed the world
- Should all education be free?
- Should people learn foreign languages?
- The world’s biggest secret
- The next scientific breakthrough
8th Grade Essay: How to Write
You already know how to write short, simple essays. In an 8th grade, however, you need to make a point , collect evidence , and present it in your paper. This is when learners start experiencing difficulties with their essay writing.
We want to present to you some helpful tips that will help you write excellent papers. Check them out:
- Do your research. It’s especially important with argumentative, persuasive, and analytical papers. So, before you start writing, you should go to a library or at least search for information online.
- Make outlines. 8th grade is the right time to start making outlines for your essays if you haven’t made them before. It’s best to write an outline after researching the topic since you need to organize all the information.
- Be positive. Thinking of your essay as a burden won’t do you any good. You can make things easier by being more positive. Try to pretend your essay is a story you want to tell your friends. It has a main storyline ( thesis statement ), plot twists (arguments), and you wrap everything up in the end.
- Make it interesting for yourself. Find the things that excite you the most about your topic. For example, you can try to think of surprising facts you’ve learned while researching it.
- Start with 5 sentences. Feeling overwhelmed is another factor that makes it hard to write an excellent essay. The thing to remember is that at the core of any essay there are just 5 sentences. The rest is just additional information to back them up. So, what are these sentences?
- Thesis statement. This is where you describe the whole idea of your paper.
- Topic sentence 1. The first sentence develops your thesis a bit more.
- Topic sentence 2. You add a counterargument here.
- Topic sentence 3. Here, you explain how that counterargument helps the case and introduce ways to solve the issue.
- Conclusion. Summarize and wrap everything up.
- Write the body paragraphs first. After they’re done, it will be easier for you to write the conclusion and introduction since they both basically summarize your whole paper.
- Always proofread and edit your essays. 8th-grade teachers are strict when it comes to mistakes and inaccuracies.
Essay Topics for Class 8 in Various Subjects
The deadline is approaching, and you’re out of ideas? This section is for you. Topics provided below can prompt you to write an excellent paper:
- Noise pollution , or Let me hear nature. Noise pollution refers to exposure to high sound levels. In your paper, examine the level of noise pollution in modern cities. Alternatively, you may concentrate on the impact it has on people or domestic animals.
- Can robots replace people? Robots perform many tasks faster and better than people do. You can think of professions that may disappear in the near future because of it. You may also think about the spheres that robots can never dominate.
- Do children need handwriting skills? Many children (and adults) hate writing by hand. Some even say that people don’t need such skills anymore. Messages are mainly typed now. What do you think about the value of handwriting skills? Should students still be taught them?
- Can people live in isolation ? The COVID-19 pandemic made countries launch strict lockdowns . People had to be isolated for many weeks. Such isolation leads to health problems, such as depression and anxiety. What does it tell us about the importance of communication?
- Age-based film ratings . Do you agree that age restrictions should exist? Can some movies be excessively violent and inappropriate for some age groups? Is it a kind of discrimination ? What aspects should be considered to impose age restrictions?
- Should people go to Mars or the Moon? Why or why not?
- What can make a person truly happy?
- Who is the mightiest hero among fictional characters?
- Write about the bad habits you have and how you can get rid of them
- What is the most essential discipline at school?
- Describe humanity’s best and worst qualities
- Explain how society benefits from using the Internet
- If you could change one part of your life , what would you change, and why?
- Is it possible to fall in love with someone you’ve never met?
- If you had a time machine, what time would you travel to?
- Can you judge people without knowing them and how they live their lives?
- How would humanity change if we knew the world would end in 10 years?
- What would it be like if you couldn’t use your smartphone for a month?
- What consequences may occur if artificial intelligence keeps developing?
📜 Essay for Class 9: Topics & Tips
Top 10 essay topics for grade 9.
- What is the right age to start dating?
- Choosing your future occupation.
- Solving urgent environmental issues.
- Should animal testing be banned?
- The difference between knowledge and wisdom.
- What is the greatest invention in history?
- How important is trust in a friendship?
- What misunderstandings do you have with your parents?
- Should students discuss controversial topics in classes?
- Why do some teenagers flee from their homes?
9th-Grade Essay: How to Write
Writing grade 9 essays amounts to improving your skills, gaining more knowledge, and developing your position on various issues. If you need more details about grade 9 essays, keep reading!
First, we want to talk about different types of written assignments that you may receive:
Essays are the most common academic paper assignment that you can master with our free tips:
- Use quotes. Sometimes, when researching for your essay, you may stumble across a source that perfectly describes your thesis or some other thought you wanted to use in your paper. Why not quote it, then? Just make sure to include your own ideas as well.
- Use Wikipedia the right way. If you’ve got a topic you know nothing about, Wikipedia will quickly help you familiarize yourself with it. Another way to use it is for finding sources. Read an article on your topic and then check its reference section to select some trustworthy ones.
- You’re not the only one writing a paper. Your teacher will probably read several more works like yours. This fact makes it even more important to make your text unique and exciting.
- Your teacher won’t have enough time to reread if something’s unclear. The clarity of information will definitely influence the result, so make sure that your writing is flawless.
Essay Topics for Class 9 in Various Subjects
Below you will find unique topics for argumentative or persuasive essays:
- What is the future of music ? Many people don’t like modern pop music and believe that it was better back in the day. What’s your opinion on it? Discuss what’s in store for pop music . What directions of music development can you predict?
- What makes people come up with conspiracy theories ? Some people believe in the secret world government or Americas’ fake Moon mission. You can describe a particularly interesting conspiracy theory . You may also explore the reasons for the existence of such ideas.
- Can humans prevent or at least slow down global warming ? Scientists are sure that human negative impact on the environment is significant. What do they think of our ability to address the problem? To what extent can we affect life on the planet?
- How much should parents control their children? Rearing children is difficult, and it’s hard to set the balance between restrictions and freedom. Should children and adolescents be allowed to behave the way they want? How can it affect children’s self-esteem in the future?
- Do best friends exist? This essay can start with the definition or description of a good friend. Can two people really be best friends ? In what situations is it impossible? Are all people able to be good friends? How can you detect fake friends?
- What extracurricular activities should be available in all schools (a specific kind of sport or art)?
- Is it a threat to people’s privacy to use cameras as a security measure?
- When is the right time to allow children to make their own life decisions?
- How does a feeling of importance influence a person’s ego?
📚 10th-Grade Essay Topics & Tips
Top 10 essay topics for grade 10.
- What makes a good parent?
- Fantasy: origins and future
- Friendships in the Information Age
- Marriage vs. cohabitation
- Your most memorable trip
- What defines a hero?
- Millennials vs. Gen Z
- Is urbanization a positive trend?
- Communism: a dream that failed
- Things to do before graduating
Grade 10 Essay: How to Write
Like any typical sophomore, you want to get good grades and write excellent essays. But what if your written assignments never grade higher than a B? Don’t give up! We can help you with it.
Receive a plagiarism-free paper tailored to your instructions.
What follows next are the necessary attributes of an A+ essay. Pay attention to them while writing and you will surely succeed:
Read the tips below and learn about the essentials of writing excellent essays.
- Resort to advanced storytelling. Even if you’re not working on a narrative essay, you can try applying the following 3-act structure to your writing. According to Indiana University, the structure consists of 3 parts: setup, confrontation, and resolution . The acts set an uninterrupted narrative flow. As a result, the reader doesn’t even notice the transition from one part of the work to another. Here’s how to use this technique:
- Don’t let go of your ideas . The thing is always to be prepared for writing, just in case you suddenly find inspiration or a brilliant idea pops into your head. Don’t risk trying to remember it and write it down later—you’ll likely end up forgetting it. To avoid such regrettable situations, make sure to always have a notebook with you.
- Check out other people’s essays. Apart from getting ideas for the content of your essay, you’ll also be able to consider the writing style and format of the paper. The more samples you can look through, the better. You’ll see all the possible options and variations of how this type of assignment can be done.
10th-Grade Essay Topics in Various Subjects
Need creative essay ideas? Check out this list:
- Censorship and social media. Answer these questions: What is censorship related to social media content? Should any topics be considered taboo? What are the adverse outcomes of such a practice? Where is the line between censorship and fundamental rights violation?
- Music and student productivity . The essay can examine the latest findings regarding the effects of different music genres on people’s cognitive abilities. What have neuroscientists discovered? Why does music influence people in such a way? You can describe your personal attitudes and anecdotes.
- Why do people have holidays? All nations have their unique holidays . Why is that so? Do people just need more days to rest from work? Do Americans need more national holidays? You may explore the role different holidays play in the development of a nation.
- Should individuals, nations, or international bodies interfere in other people’s affairs? Thousands of messages regarding people’s suffering appear every minute. Individuals, charities , governments, and international institutions try to help people across the globe. Is this involvement always justified? Can such interference be regarded as a form of cultural expansion ?
- What can national cuisine tell about a nation? Compare the national food of several countries in your essay. Think about whether the environment plays a role in developing cuisines.
- Would societies develop without the use of fossil fuels ?
- Does science fiction influence the development of technology or vice versa?
- How has school life changed throughout the last 20 years?
- What’s the best way to choose which school to go to?
- How vital is a personal understanding of people’s lives ?
- What are the consequences of having too much money?
- Do teens need to follow all of their parents’ guidelines?
- Does doing less homework make you a better student?
- How do celebrities influence the way teenagers look and behave?
Grade 10 English Essay Topics
If you’re a 10-grader, you probably write many essays for your English classes. Can’t choose a topic? Have a look at these ideas:
- The role fairy tales play in people’s lives. This essay can be concerned with the way fairy tales contribute to the norms as well as prejudice . Why do people create fairy tales? What is their place in world literature? Can children develop properly without reading them?
- The history and significance of comic books . Some people think comic books are inferior to literary works. Do you agree with this viewpoint? What role do comic books play in American society? Why did this art form appear?
- The role the setting plays in literary works. You can analyze a specific genre or a text. For example, explore how the setting reflects Emily’s character in A Rose for Emily by William Faulkner.
- Should all plastic be banned? Writing an argumentative essay is always a good idea. Students may try to decide whether plastic should be prohibited. Can people (especially in developing countries) live without plastic? What can be a cost-effective replacement?
- Oscar Wilde: a master of epigrams. Focus on his plays or The Picture of Dorian Gray . What characteristic features can be found in Wilde’s epigrams? What is the purpose of their use?
- What makes Macbeth one of the greatest literary works in English (and world) literature?
- Should students read ancient literature, such as The Epic of Gilgamesh ?
- What can we learn from books written by politicians?
- What distinguishes the epistolary genre?
- How the image of the vampire evolved: from folklore to pop culture
- Female writers in antiquity and Middle Ages
- What is the future of world literature ?
Grade 10 Essay Topics for Creative Writing
The following list of topics will inspire an outstanding composition or even a short story:
Just $13.00 $10.40/page , and you can get an custom-written academic paper according to your instructions
- A detective story of a failed assignment/meeting/ exam. Students become genuinely creative when they try to explain the reasons for not doing their homework . Why not make it an essay topic? Describe a force majeure that made doing something impossible.
- A dystopia or a utopia. You can create your own world based on an optimistic or pessimistic view. How perfect can a society be? What atrocities can become accepted in the future? What hierarchies, political orders, or economic models can emerge?
- A letter from a historical leader. Imagine you are a ruler of Medieval France or any other monarch . You can write a letter to your royal relative or enemy. A letter from Elizabeth I to future generations can make an excellent essay!
- Creative description . Come up with a detailed description of an interesting thing, person, or event. For example, describe a charm on your bracelet and its meaning. Describing someone’s personality traits can be another option.
- Writing memoirs . Create a biography of a historical person, fictional character, or modern celebrity. Or, imagine you became famous and write about your way to glory.
- A narrative about the most remarkable or tiresome waiting experience
- A poem about first love
- A parody of A Song of Ice and Fire
- Pretend to be a future historian analyzing a current popular song or movie (or any other artifact)
- Ponder on the nature and relevance of creativity
- Your stream of consciousness (the road to school, a minute in a class, enjoying the sunrise, and so on)
- Elaborate on the theory regarding the nature of Agent Smith of The Matrix
- Write down the associations connected with your favorite song
- Description of the dream you had last night
🧑🎓 Grade 11 Essay Topics & Tips
Top 10 essay topics for grade 11.
- Can positive discrimination be beneficial?
- Is violence a human invention?
- Should we give scientists more funding?
- Should science interfere with natural processes?
- Reasons for keeping a journal.
- Which country is the most difficult to live in?
- Can online education replace other forms of schooling?
- Should all countries give up their nuclear arsenals?
- Reasons why Donald Trump lost the 2020 elections.
- The role of successful athletes in popularizing sports.
11th Grade Essay: How to Write
You can consider 11th-grade essay writing to be a combination of everything you’ve learned in the previous 3 years. One of its main goals is to demonstrate that you have a clear understanding of all essential writing elements.
You’re going to have the chance to practice various forms of writing. The following tips will help you excel at it.
- Try practicing ACT Writing. ACT Writing is a test that requires you to create an essay in just 40 minutes. There are several limitations and requirements associated with it (if you want to learn more, you can check out this article by Southern Utah University on ACT tests and their characteristics ). Practicing this kind of writing with a timer can be highly beneficial for developing your skills. Here’s what you need to keep in mind:
- Ideas and analysis. Answer the question given in the prompt as clearly as possible. You also need to demonstrate your perspective and analyze how it relates to other aspects under discussion.
- Development and support. Explain all the points you make. The trick here is to make each explanation fit into 2 or 3 sentences—not because of word count requirements, but due to the time limit.
- Language use. While writing your essay, make your sentences clear and easy to understand. You should also avoid repetition. You may use some terms or fancy words, but if you do, make sure you know what they mean.
- Organization. Even though there are no strict rules for formatting your paper, it doesn’t mean you can turn it into a chaotic mess. The easiest thing to do is to separate each of your ideas into a paragraph. Make sure that the overall structure is logical, and take care of smooth transitions.
- Try the Elevator Pitch. It’s a technique salespeople use when developing a short, catchy product summary. When using this technique to write an essay for high school, you boil your ideas down to the essentials. Even though it’s a challenging task, it leaves you with a perfect summary . And you can use it to write an introduction that will undoubtedly grab your reader’s attention.
- Know the limits. It’s important to know when to stop. This statement is especially true when you’re selecting a position to take or choosing the main point you want to prove in your essay. Your argument needs to be compelling enough to capture your reader’s attention. But at the same time, you don’t want to overdo it.
Here are some other things that are better to avoid:
- An overly broad or poorly written thesis statement.
- Topic sentences without a proper focus.
- Off-topic writing.
- Inadequate conclusion.
- Inability to foresee and refute objections.
- Talking about things that are too obvious to discuss.
Essay Topics for Grade 11 in Various Subjects
Senior students are required to write about serious subjects. Here we’ve compiled a list of great thought-provoking topics to kickstart your writing:
- Pros and cons of criminalizing the sales of alcohol. Alternatively, you can think about the consequences of banning cigarettes .
- Nature vs. nurture. Researchers are still unsure whether the environment or inborn traits play a key role in people’s personal development . You may try to provide an answer to this challenging question. You can concentrate on the notorious case of Three Identical Strangers . The examination of the ethical issues related to this kind of research is also a good idea.
- Career path plans. Naturally, eleventh-graders need to consider their future careers. It can be a good idea to write a professional development plan . What kind of higher education or skills do you need? How can you acquire them?
- Autocratic and democratic regimes in the times of pandemics. You may try to compare the effectiveness of authoritarian or democratic countries when addressing the COVID-19 crisis. How do different regimes address the problem? What role does access to information play in the process? Compare the outcomes of the measures undertaken in the US and China.
- Identity in the cyber world. Adolescence is the period of paying considerable attention to one’s identity. The Internet has changed our lives, including the process of identity-making. Why do young people create fake identities in the digital environment? Do these identities affect their authentic selves?
- Can English be replaced as an international communication language any time soon?
- Is it necessary to punish those who download content from the Internet illegally?
- What digital devices can be used to improve education?
- Should everyone switch to electric or environmentally friendly vehicles ?
- Do the world’s wealthiest countries help poor ones enough?
- Is it appropriate for students and teachers to interact on social media?
Grade 11 Essay Topics for Narrative Writing
Choosing the most exciting and potentially successful topic can be challenging. Here are some ideas for the best narrative papers.
- The hardest goodbye you’ve ever said. A common approach to this topic is to write about saying goodbye to a friend or loved one. Creative students may describe the moment when they said goodbye to their childhood .
- A disaster that led to good outcomes. Write about an event or action that seemed like a mistake but turned out to be beneficial. It can be connected to extracurricular activities, going to a party, taking up responsibility, etc.
- Science in our daily lives. It may seem that science is just a school subject. However, every person has conducted at least one experiment or observation in their lifetime. The narrative composition of this essay can deal with such an observation.
- The evolution of your professional inclinations. Children often dream of being athletes or movie stars. Some want to be teachers or writers. You may describe the way your idea of a dream job changed throughout your life. What factors affected this evolution?
- Conflict management. Describe a situation when you used conflict management skills. These cases can include working on a project, debating with other students, or distributing chores. What skills are needed to manage conflicts effectively?
- The most challenging aspects of being an adolescent
- Describing the first time doing something ( first day at college , first driving experience, etc.)
- The most significant event in a specific year or century
- The first considerable success in your life
- Growing up in the 21st century
- When did Murphy’s Law work in your life?
- A day in the life of the world’s happiest person
- The most important piece of advice someone gave you
11th Grade Writing Prompts & Topics for Argumentative Essays
Select a topic from the the list below and impress your teacher with a stunning essay:
- Should the system of American presidential elections be changed? During the past few years, Americans have started criticizing the existing presidential election system. The Electoral College seems outdated to many. In this essay, you may share your views on the strengths and weaknesses of the voting system.
- Should female students be encouraged to study science rather than humanities? Many researchers point out that the scientific world is highly disproportioned when it comes to gender. Women often choose to study humanities rather than sciences due to bias or lack of confidence. How can we encourage talented girls to pursue scientific careers?
- Restrictions and totalitarianism . Can governments impose restrictions related to certain areas of people’s lives? Is it a pathway to dictatorship ? Can people be responsible enough to have personal limits? You can focus on such aspects as marriage age and access to information.
- Student loans : an opportunity or a burden? Student loans have become a serious issue leading to substantial economic constraints for individuals and the educational system. Older generations stress that they managed to work and pay their tuition fees . Should young people use student loans? Can they receive higher education without this financial burden?
- Is conservation a proper approach to treating endangered species ? Many species are on the brink of extinction due to various reasons. Governments and non-governmental organizations try to preserve natural diversity. Conservation is one of the employed methods. Is it effective? Do people have the right to interfere with the natural evolution of species?
- Autocratic leaders and technological breakthroughs: the cases of Steve Jobs and Elon Musk
- Should physical punishment make a comeback in the American educational system?
- Should humans consume products containing GMOs?
- Should the US government invest in the exploration of outer space ?
Essay Topics for Grade 11: Persuasive Writing
When writing persuasive essays, students need to find the right words to convince their opponents or the reader. Here are some ideas for such a paper:
- Nudging is manipulation, so it should be banned. Companies and even governments often influence people’s choices. Using a coffee smell to boost the sales of food is one such technique. Is it ethical?
- Cigarettes should be banned altogether. Everybody knows of the long-term effects of smoking . The negative impact of cigarettes is severe and compatible with substance abuse. Is it necessary to make smoking cigarettes illegal?
- Blogging for young people. Many adolescents find blogging a sphere where they can excel. For some, blogging becomes a profession. However, to be a successful blogger , a person should have experience, knowledge, and skills. Do you agree that young people should study hard instead of blogging?
- Zoos cannot exist in the modern world. Animal rights gained momentum decades ago, but zoos are still popular places visited by millions. In modern zoos, animals live in cages that can be pretty spacious. However, this does not make them an appropriate place for wild animals. Is it possible to stick to wildlife parks as an alternative?
- Birth control . Birth control is a common area of concern for many countries. The Chinese government even had a policy regarding the number of children in a family. Should such policies exist? Are they effective?
- Should the age of presidential candidates be changed?
- Silent praying time at public schools: is it necessary?
- Standardized tests in schools should be banned
- Teachers should pass qualification testing regularly
- Toy manufacturers shouldn’t advertise their products on kids’ channels
- Children committing violent crimes require appropriate punishment
- Sex education is necessary for public schools
🎓 Grade 12 Essay Topics & Tips
Top 10 essay topics for grade 12.
- How do you survive isolation?
- What makes politicians lie?
- Causes of obesity in low-income groups
- Taxation as a way to address the income gap
- Outsourcing as a viable business model
- The geography of your hometown
- The end of Sumer civilization
- Low-performing schools should be closed
- Teachers should follow a dress code
- The role of economics in our everyday lives.
Grade 12 Essay: How to Write
Grade 12 essays are very similar to those you have completed before. They’re just a bit longer and require more effort and knowledge from you. Here are our tips that will help you write such essays:
- Organize your essays adequately and write strong thesis statements.
- Make your arguments well-grounded and support them with evidence.
- Use terms and various sentence structures.
- Make sure your text is grammatically correct.
Bonus: College Essay Tips
When it comes to grade 12, the trickiest writing assignment you’re likely to receive is a college application essay. Don’t worry, though: the tips below will help you ace it! Have a look:
- Keep the right amount of detail. To make your college essay memorable, choose the most exciting event from your life. Describe it in great detail, without wasting space on boring trivia. This way, you’ll paint a clear picture of what happened and how it influenced you.
- Avoid clichés. Clichés are words and phrases that are often overused and don’t add any value to our writing. Thinking outside the box and using a couple of witty phrases is a good thing. But using age-old clichés defeats the purpose.
- Make yourself memorable. Your story needs to stay in the minds of those who are going to read it. Make a strong personal statement so that even sometime later, they can pick your essay up and say, “Yes, I know this one…it’s about that student.”
- Check your essay yourself after writing the first draft. Does the story leave a powerful impression? If not, what can you do to make it better? The committee will appreciate that you’ve put some serious work into writing a personal essay.
- Don’t settle for an average result. You can do much better than that. To understand the task better, look through some college essay examples and make your work far superior to those.
For more helpful tips and topics, check out our article on writing successful college essays .
Essay Topics for Grade 12 in Various Subjects
Here are some of the current topics that can inspire an outstanding essay:
- The future of space exploration . Elon Musk has revolutionized space exploration, giving it a new life. What countries will be leaders in this sphere in the nearest future? Will people colonize Mars any time soon?
- What is the background of the Black Lives Matter movement? Discuss what connects BLM and the Civil Rights movements . What factors led to its rise in the late 2010s? What about other ethnic groups and minorities?
- Living in a post-COVID era. Will communication become more digitalized? Can we transform healthcare systems accordingly? How did the pandemic affect people’s personal lives?
- The future of movie theaters. Can they recover completely from pandemic-related restrictions? Is watching blockbusters at home a more comfortable option?
- Body positivity . Can the body-positive approach lead to unhealthy behaviors ? The focus on being too slim or too fat is harmful. Is it better to focus on health and wellness? Should we establish a new health-positive trend instead of the existing appearance-based movements?
- The background of the gender pay gap in the scientific world
- To what extent can communities interfere with people’s family lives?
- The limits of the First Amendment in the contemporary USA
- How can we make political debates more civil and focused on solving problems?
- If you were a senior mentor, what wisdom would you pass on to a first-year student?
- What are effective ways of convincing people to exercise more?
- What skills should students have to convince a school that they deserve a scholarship ?
- What might be the cause of World War III ? What would be the consequences?
- Are books still relevant, or should we all switch to computers, iPhones, and tablets?
- How do the obstacles we encounter in life make us better?
- What sparks your desire for personal growth and self-development ?
- Without which fact, quality, or story would your life be incomplete?
Essay Topics for Grade 12: Creative Writing
Creative writing can be challenging for some students. However, an essay’s success often depends on the chosen topic. The following ideas will boost your creative potential.
- When Hulk met Mr. Hyde . It can be interesting to imagine a meeting or a battle between Mr. Hyde and his later version, Hulk. Which one is stronger? Who is more malicious?
- Happy new holiday! Come up with a brand-new holiday for the US. What can it be based on? Why do Americans need this celebration?
- Being a book on a shelf. It can be exciting to write from the perspective of a mundane object found in any home. What could books on the shelves think of? What are the biggest fears of a fridge?
- The best robot ever! Imagine that you live in a future where all people can own robots . What qualities will such robots have? What kinds of chores can they do? Can they complete school assignments for students? What ethical concerns could exist in the society of the future regarding robots?
- Home alone. The story of the eight-year-old Kevin is well-known. What would you do in his place? How challenging or relaxing can such an experience be? How soon would you feel lonely?
- Should evil be romanticized in literature and cinema?
- Being in a 14 th -century classroom
- The class in the fantasy world with fictional characters
- Imagine a global government of the future
- Being a President of the US and proclaiming an inaugural speech
- If God were one of us
- Lessons from creative people of the past
- How to find true love: a guide
Grade 12 Essay Topics for Narrative Writing
Tell your own unique story with one of our imaginative topic ideas:
- Being an activist. Youth activism is now on the rise. You can write about your personal contribution or analyze existing movements. What activities are appropriate for students of your age? Where is the line between activism and delinquency?
- Talk about your family’s values . Are they culture-based? How did religious beliefs affect these values ? Why should families have such values?
- People are responsible for those they have tamed. What did Antoine de Saint-Exupéry mean by this? What kind of responsibility is it? Does it refer to pets or people? You can write your own story of being responsible for someone.
- What to do with a billion dollars. Imagine you received an enormous sum of money. What would be the first thing to do? Think of any purchases or orders such as a house, a journey around the world, or even your own island . With this topic, it’s easy to be creative!
- The most embarrassing moment of your life . Write from experience or imagination. You can focus on a fictional or famous person. What awkward moments can politicians and movie stars go through?
- Things to say to your future self
- Becoming a true leader for peers and family
- Self-improvement plan to follow after the graduation
- Who is the role model for modern children?
- Is being a teenager as bad as people say?
- The most profound moment in your life
- The most striking news of the past year
If you need more ideas, you can try using our topic generator .
Have you found what you were looking for? We hope our guide helped you with your school essay writing. Make sure to share your experience in the comments below!
This might be interesting for you:
- Primary School Essay: Simple Writing Guide
- What Does an Excellent Essay Look Like?
- 1000-Word Essays: Quick Answers
- Breaking Down the Types of Essays
- A Complete Guide to Essay Writing
- How to Write a Good 5 Paragraph Essay
- 140 Excellent Analysis Essay Topics & Questions
- 200 Interesting Cause and Effect Essay Topics & Ideas
- 260 Good Descriptive Essay Topics and Writing Tips
- 150+ Excellent Narrative Essay Topics
- 420 Good Compare and Contrast Essay Topics
- 180 Process Essay Topics
❓ School Essay FAQ
Students write essays on every educational level. Naturally, middle school essays are different from that of a high school. But the general principle is to choose a good topic, research it, make an outline, write the essay, and proofread it.
On that level, the best choice would be to write an argumentative, informative, or narrative essay. Pick a topic that is familiar, interesting, or not too difficult for you. Then, research it, make an outline, and write your essay.
To write a 9th-grade essay, you need to:
1. Choose a suitable topic; 2. Do your research in a library or online; 3. Outline your essay; 4. Write the body paragraphs; 5. Write the introduction and the conclusion.
It’s better not to pick overly narrow college-level topics for an 8th-grade essay. It is better to write about the environment, career choice, nature, or yourself. Choose something broad enough to identify several pros and cons, causes and effects, and other essay components.
- How to Do Research: A Step-By-Step Guide, Get Started: LibGuides at Elmira College
- Overview of the Academic Essay: Harvard College Writing Center
- Introduction to Outlining: Inspiration Software
- Five-Paragraph Essay: Jackson State Community College
- A Comprehensive Guide for Writing Research Papers, Humanities Edition: Southwestern University
- Student Guide to Academic Writing & Research: Accredited Online Schools
- Generate Topic Ideas Quickly and Easily: Online Research Library, Questia
- Thesis Statements: KU Writing Center
- Narrative Essays: Literacy Education Online
- Writing Topics: Thoughtful Learning K-12
- 50 Writing Prompts for All Grade Levels: Edutopia, George Lucas Educational Foundation
- 100 Persuasive Essay Topics: Grace Fleming, ThoughtCo
- Essay Tips: 7 Tips on Writing an Effective Essay: The Fastweb Team
- Essay Topics: Oral Roberts University
- Essay Topics and Tips: College of Arts and Sciences, Lewis & Clark
- UChicago Supplemental Essay Questions: The University of Chicago
- 50 Narrative Essay Topics: Reading and Writing Resource
- High School Essay Writing Course: Time4Writing
- Creative Writing Prompts: The Write Practice
- 81 Creative Writing Prompts for Writers: Writer’s Digest
- Short Story Ideas: Creative Writing Now
- 25 Controversial Topics: The Best Schools
- Research Topic Ideas: University Michigan-Flint
- Climate Change: ProCon
- Prompts for Narrative and Personal Writing: The New York Times
- Interesting Debate Topics: Udemy
- 10 Creative Writing Prompts for Story Ideas: MasterClass
- Research Topics: Frontiers
- Research Topics: National Archives
- Essay Topic Suggestions: Gallaudet University
- Past Essay Topics: University of Warwick
- Literature Topics and Research: Purdue University
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we need conversation questions for the same paragraph writing would be super.
Okay, so I’m in extension English (highest English), and we’ve just written our first essay on To Kill A Mockingbird. Last year I was getting high C’s, mostly B’s and the odd A. But this year, I have a different teacher, and he is not so satisfied with my writing. I got a C- for my first essay this year. He said my ideas were great, logical, and enthusiastic, but the way I’m writing it is not as appealing, motivating and persuasive. How can I improve my writing, so that I can easily get my ideas on the page without making them less effective?
Hi, It’s cool that you want to improve your writing. These are a few suggestions from our experts: 1) use strong thesis statements in your papers (examples are here: https://custom-writing.org/blog/thesis-statement-examples) or download our guide on how to write a thesis statement (you can see it on a pop-up when you come to our blog); 2) use examples to illustrate your position; 3) avoid using too long sentences, so that readers could follow your train of thoughts; 4) subscribe to our bi-monthly newsletter (in the upper right sidebar of the blog) and receive our expert tips directly to your e-mail. Good luck! We are sure that you will learn how to write only A+ papers pretty soon. See you!
I came to college as a mature student. Now I need to write a 4-page essay. I need help.
Hi Sarah, Thank you very much for stopping by. We would be happy to help you with your paper. You are welcome to visit other posts on our blog, or even contact our Live Chat so that our experienced writers could help you. See you, and good luck!
Thank you so much! It’s a big help. I hope I get an A* for my O/L exams this year May. Wish me luck!
Katherine, we aren’t going to wish you luck! You don’t need it:) You will get A+, that’s for sure! 🙂
But if you’re that superstitious – GOOD LUCK! 🙂
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