Perhaps not every text will address every question, but as gems sparkle differently in various lights, so texts yield different meanings when seen from different A question perspectives. The point is that your source essays will yield different ideas in relationship to different questions and provide the information you need to answer your question. After considering the information your sources yield, answer your issue question. B is your thesis. Remember too that personal experience often provides another good source of information.
Many essayists use personal experience to develop their ideas.
Map or sketch a plan for your essay. Before writing your essay, try to draw it. In the early stages of writing a paper, many students find traditional outlines too linear and confining. They prefer to capture the essay they hope to write in a sketch C a spider map, a chain diagram, a comparison matrix, a network tree, a fishbone chart, a process configuration. Such pictures help you to organize your ideas and visualize a preliminary structure C for many, the most frustrating task of writing.