INTRODUCTION

• Category: Federal - Jury Instructions - 6th Circuit - Criminal
• State: Multi-State
• Control #: US-JURY-6THCIR-CR-1-01
• Format: Word

Description

INTRODUCTION

Introduction is a beginning section of any written work that provides readers with an overview of the content and purpose of the text. There are four main types of introductions: the narrative, the descriptive, the expository, and the persuasive. The narrative introduction captures the readers’ attention by telling a story or presenting a scene. It sets the tone of the work and gives the reader a sense of anticipation. The descriptive introduction gives a detailed account of the topic, often using sensory language and vivid descriptions. It paints a picture for the reader and creates an emotional connection with the content. The expository introduction provides facts about the topic and guides the readers through the content. It is generally clear and concise, and often includes definitions, examples, and other useful information. The persuasive introduction seeks to convince the readers to agree with a particular point of view. It presents an argument and provides evidence to support it. It is often used in persuasive writing and includes a thesis statement.