<p>Suppose you are in a gathering and are having a conversation. During all that chattering, you state an idea. Now there will be people who might have different opinions. In that case, you should have substantial evidence to back your point. This real-life scenario is seen in action on a paper in a proposal essay. You will have to convince your reader that the idea is a good one. So, you should have facts and figures for whatever stance you pick to make your argument stronger. Unlike an expository essay or a 5-paragraph essay, this has a slightly different pattern. You can add more parts or eliminate some of them.</p>
Main