When working on expository writing, teachers and students alike often struggle with the “Compare/Contrast” piece. Organization can be a challenge, but it shouldn’t be. The organizational strategy of grouping details according to a collection of broad yet distinct main ideas is the same in the compare/contrast piece as it is in straight exposition. So where does the confusion lie? The best way to demonstrate what works and what doesn’t work is by examining a collection of pieces constructed using some of the typical organizational strategies students employ when writing compare/contrast. These will clearly demonstrate the most effective organizational strategy.
Click here Compare/Constrast Samples





