List the three main sections of a composition, and briefly describe what should be accomplished in each section.

1-Introduction (beginning)—piques reader interest and establishes the main topic, or thesis; body (middle)—develops the points that support the thesis; and conclusion (end)—restates the thesis and summarizes or synthesizes key points

2- Too broad. The topic of censorship needs to be narrowed down to one negative aspect. Example: Censorship is an issue that concerns a number of parents today.

3- ✓

4- Too broad. The statement should be narrowed down to one aspect of conflicts in world history or one reason why it’s fascinating. Example: World history has been full of conflicts, but none so damaging as World War II.

5-  ✓

6- Too limited. The statement needs more information to be strong. Example: My sister is often mistaken for my mother, but the two could not be more different.

7- Too broad. If all the medical research proves countless effects, then there’s too much to say in a brief composition, plus this is less a thesis statement than an opinion. Better thesis statement: While medical research points out how detrimental smoking is to a person’s health, some people still choose to smoke.

Explanation:

yes

explanation:

the chivalry's most valued code is morality