There should be an introduction, 2-3 body paragraphs, and a conclusion in your essay. Include supporting facts and detailed instances in the body paragraphs. To make your writing come alive for readers, try to be as intimate and detailed as possible. Finally, revise and modify for 2 to 5 minutes. Isee essays are meant to be short and sweet! The first thing you need to do when writing your introduction is give your reader a reason to keep reading. You can do this by including a strong topic sentence (a sentence that states the main idea of the paragraph or section) in your introduction. This will help them understand what they'll find in the essay and why it's important. After your introduction, start with a powerful opening line. This one line should state your main idea(s) and get straight to the point. For example: "Modern science has proven that... " Or "According to scientists,... " The more specific you can be here, the better because it will catch the reader's attention right away. Next, divide your essay into small sections called paragraphs. Each paragraph should contain a clear topic sentence identifying its main idea or concept. Only use ideas from the question to construct each paragraph; otherwise, it will not relate back to the topic. Use relevant examples and details from the text to support your points.