One option for outlining a descriptive essay is to use a chronological pattern, where you move in the order of time. The writing will move from scene to scene, describing events or moments as they happened. This is a good outlining option if you are writing about an event or memory in your descriptive essay. The outline will look like: Paragraph 1: Introduction Paragraph 2: Scene 1 Paragraph 3: Scene 2 Paragraph 4: Scene 3 Paragraph 5: Conclusion You can use five paragraphs for this outline or have more than one paragraph for each scene. A spatial pattern follows the order of space, where you break the essay down by location. The writing will move like a film camera, providing details in each location. This is a good option if you are writing about a place in your descriptive essay. The outline will look like: Paragraph 1: Introduction Paragraph 2: Location 1 Paragraph 3: Location 2 Paragraph 4: Location 3 Paragraph 5: Conclusion A climatic pattern follows the order of importance, where items are organized from less important to more important. This will allow you to save the most important point or climatic moment for the end of the essay. You can use this outline for most topics, from a person to an object to a place or an event. The outline will look like: Paragraph 1: Introduction Paragraph 2: Least important point or detail Paragraph 3: Second least important point or detail Paragraph 4: Key point or detail Paragraph 5: Conclusion . No matter what outline or pattern you choose for the descriptive essay, you should still have a thesis statement. The thesis statement should appear in the introduction and the conclusion of the essay. A strong thesis statement will state the key idea or theme in your essay. It will serve as a guide or map for the rest of the essay. For example, if you are writing about a person who is your role model in the essay, your thesis statement may be, "Based on her actions that day in my 6th grade classroom, she taught me how to rise above negativity and be confident in my abilities as an artist."
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One-sentence summary -- Go for a chronological pattern. Use a spatial pattern. Try a climatic pattern. Create a thesis statement

Q: Look over the notes you took in your section-by-section evaluation. Come up with a thesis, then outline how you intend to support your thesis in the body of your review. Include specific examples that reference the strengths and weaknesses that you noted in your evaluation. Your thesis and evidence should be constructive and thoughtful. Point out both strengths and weaknesses, and propose alternative solutions instead of focusing only on weaknesses. A good, constructive thesis would be, "The article demonstrates that the drug works better than a placebo in specific demographics, but future research that includes a more diverse subject sampling is necessary." After forming a thesis and making an outline, you're ready to start composing your review. While the structure will depend on your publication's guidelines, you can typically follow these general guidelines: The introduction summarizes the article and states your thesis. The body provides specific examples from the text that support your thesis. The conclusion summarizes your review, restates your thesis, and offers suggestion for future research. After writing your first draft, check for typos and make sure your grammar and punctuation are correct. Try to read your work as if you were someone else. Is your critique fair and balanced, and do the examples you included support your argument? Make sure your writing is clear, concise, and logical. If you mention that an article is too verbose, your own writing shouldn't be full of unnecessarily complicated terms and sentences. If possible, have someone familiar with the topic read your draft and offer feedback.
A: Outline your review. Write your review's first draft. Revise your draft before submitting it.

Article: Cut the plywood into size. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/5\/53\/Make-a-Bicycle-Saddle-Bag-Step-19Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-a-Bicycle-Saddle-Bag-Step-19Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/53\/Make-a-Bicycle-Saddle-Bag-Step-19Bullet1.jpg\/aid4393664-v4-728px-Make-a-Bicycle-Saddle-Bag-Step-19Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>
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Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit your nearest thrift shop and buy two identical bags. Measure the length and width of both bags. Transfer these measurements to a piece of plywood. Insert the plywood into the bag. Install a bike rear rack (this is where you will mount the saddlebags) Place the bag on the side of the bike rear rack. Poke holes on your markings. Get your drill and make holes passing through the plywood inside the bag. Place the U-bolt on the the bike rear rack. Mount the bag and secure them with the U-bolts and nuts. Do the same steps for the other bag.