Assignment 2 Write a five paragraph character analysis of Daniel. Use the information you gathered in your character charts to help you identify three main traits about the character, which you present in your thesis statement. This is similar to the Lesson 2 series of paragraphs expressing an opinion. Instead of "Reason 1" and "Reason 2" you will have "Trait 1", "Trait 2" and "Trait 3". You will mention all three in your thesis statement, and use one body paragraph for each trait, followed by a summary conclusion. Remember to use quotations and examples in the body of your essay in order to support your thesis statement. Stop Before you begin writing the first draft of your essay, you may wish to use concept mapping to begin the brainstorming process and help you to organize your ideas. A spider diagram is a good place to begin. Once you have identified ideas on this diagram, take the best ideas and organize them on a tree diagram. Then, use both the tree diagram and the charts you created earlier to inform you as you write your rough draft. To find and view examples of a variety of graphic organizer diagrams, you may use a search engine such as Google or a business application that contains spider and tree diagram templates (among many others).

Write a five paragraph character analysis of Daniel. Use the information you gathered in your character charts to help you identify three main traits about the character, which you present in your thesis statement. This is similar to the Lesson 2 series of paragraphs expressing an opinion. Instead of "Reason 1" and "Reason 2" you will have "Trat 1", "Trait 2" and "Trait 3". You will mention all three in your thesis statement, and use one body paragraph for each trait, followed by a summary conclusion. Remember to use quotations and examples in the body of your essay in order to support your thesis statement. Stop Before you begin writing the first draft of your essay, you may wish to use concept mapping to begin the brainstorming process and help you to organize your ideas. A spider diagram is a good place to begin. Once you have identified ideas on this diagram, take the best ideas and organize them on a tree diagram. Then, use both the tree diagram and the charts you created earlier to inform you as you write your rough draft. To find and view examples of a variety of graphic organizer dagrams, you may use a search engine such as Google or a business application that contains spider and tree diagram templates (among many others)