A Quick Introduction Guide

1.       Ask yourself: “Why am I interested in the topic? What initially caused me to research the topic?”

 I chose this topic because I believe in second chances, and helping others. 

2.       Then consider how you relate with the topic (e.g. I own pit bulls: they should not be banned; I have family that immigrated to the United States: open border policy; I always dreamed to be an astronaut and go to the moon: the truth about the first lunar landing).

I have friends that are or have been locked up, and they received a low education and that was if they had any. When they are released they seem to be the same.

3.       Once you simply define your relation to the topic, explain a personal experience that elaborates upon your relation to the topic.  If you are having trouble thinking of something, simply call me over.              

I would like there to be an education offered to everyone, and this includes the people I know.

4.       Lastly, consider the purpose in arguing your topic.  How will you defend your stance?  What will you do to argue your purpose?

I would include organizations that support my argument, as in those who do offer education programs in prisons. I would also make sure I have good, but different information.