The most practical application of the five-paragraph theory is in IELTS and TOEFL. Of course, five-paragraph essays are widely used in English essay writing. For example, argumentative writing, persuasive writing, expository writing and narrative writing can all adopt a five-paragraph writing structure.

1 Introduction at the beginning of the article (3-5 sentences)

Hook sentences catch people's sentences to arouse readers' interest. The introduction of background information +3 supports the idea, and briefly throws out three sub-arguments, the most important of which is the topic sentence, which clarifies the central argument of the article (this is the most important part of the full text, and ts must be specific and can summarize the arguments of the full text).

2 main paragraph 1 main paragraph 1 (5-7 sentences)

Important: top sentence, explain the arguments supporting the central argument 1 list three arguments supporting the arguments 1? Concluding statement

Paragraph 2 of the main text (5-7 sentences)

Important: explain the sub-argument that supports the central argument 2? The evidence lists three arguments to support sub-argument 2. Finally, the conclusion.

Paragraph 3 of the main text (5-7 sentences)

Important: explain the sub-argument that supports the central argument 2? The evidence lists three arguments to support sub-argument 2. Finally, the conclusion.

5 Conclusion (3-5 sentences)

Restatement of the thesis restates the main idea of the article (don't copy and paste the previous thesis statement directly? Main points summarize the three sub-arguments put forward in the previous three paragraphs? It is best to point out the significance of the article to real life in order to sublimate the theme of the article.