essay book australia

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Looking for Alibrandi

Essay by Alice Pung When I first read Melina Marchetta's much-loved book, Looking…

Year: Secondary, Year 9 Book Author: Melina Marchetta Publisher: Penguin Random House Australia Published year: 1992

Macquarie PEN Anthology of Australian Literature

Essay by Elizabeth Webby What is an anthology? The term comes from two Greek words meaning ‘…

Book Author: Nicholas Jose Publisher: Allen & Unwin Published year: 2008

Essay by Robyn Sheahan-Bright Fox was a contemporary classic the minute it was published – an …

Year: Secondary, Year 9 Book Author: Margaret Wild Illustrator: Ron Brooks Publisher: Allen & Unwin Published year: 2000

Playing Beatie Bow

Essay by Monique Rooney Ruth Park's Playing Beatie Bow (1980) is a fantastical, time-travel novel …

Year: Secondary, Year 7 Book Author: Ruth Park Publisher: Penguin Random House Australia Published year: 1982

The Red Shoe

Essay by Clare Bradford In 1989 Ursula Dubosarsky published her first book, Maisie and the Pinny …

Year: Secondary, Year 10 Book Author: Ursula Dubosarsky Publisher: Allen & Unwin Published year: 2006

Strange Objects

Essay by Pamela Freeman The wreck of the Dutch ship Batavia on the coast of Western Australia in…

Year: Secondary, Year 9 Book Author: Gary Crew Publisher: Hachette Australia, Hachette Childrens Published year: 1990

The 7 Stages of Grieving

Essay by Melissa Lucashenko Is it possible to feel too much? For millennia, stories from around …

Year: Secondary, Year 10 Book Author: Wesley Enoch Publisher: Playlab Published year: 1996

Essay by Judith Rodriguez 'Away', as a title, gives little away. It's a common word that's …

Year: Secondary, Year 10 Book Author: Michael Gow Publisher: Currency Press Published year: 1986

Essay by David Berthold The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do …

Year: Secondary, Year 11 Book Author: Nick Enright Publisher: Currency Press Published year: 1996

Bran Nue Dae

Essay by Anna Haebich The 2010 film adaptation of Bran Nue Dae was a risky venture for Rachel …

Year: Secondary, Year 10 Book Author: Jimmy Chi Publisher: Currency Press Published year: 1991

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Essay writing

When writing an essay, don't be tempted to simply summarise other writers' ideas. It is your discussion of the topic and your analysis of their ideas that should form the backbone of your essay.

• What is an essay?
• Expectations
• Linking ideas
• The writing process

An essay is a type of assignment in which you present your point of view on a single topic through the analysis and discussion of academic sources. Usually, an essay has the format of an introduction, body paragraphs and a conclusion.

Critical analysis is essential to essay writing. One way you can demonstrate this is by  summarising and paraphrasing other writers and by comparing, contrasting and evaluating their ideas. You can use this analysis to construct your own opinions, questions or conclusions.

When writing an essay, you need to have a clear position on a topic (sometimes called a thesis statement) in the introduction. You then support your thesis statement in the body of the essay, using relevant ideas and evidence from  appropriate sources . It is important that you present  your own ideas, opinions and analyses throughout your essay. When you use someone else’s ideas, you must correctly acknowledge it through  referencing .

Essay writing is different to:

• reflective writing , which is based primarily on your personal experiences
• report writing , which focuses primarily on reporting facts and making recommendations.

What will my marker be looking for in my essay?

If in doubt, ask early! Your lecturer and tutor are there to help – and you can always ask for further advice from a Writing Mentor or a Language and Learning Adviser . In general, your marker will be looking for evidence that you have:

• Answered the essay question directly.
• Met the assignment criteria.
• Drawn on discussions from weekly seminars and classes (your unit’s weekly topics should be your guide for all of your assessments).
• Provided a position on, and shown understanding of, the topic.
• Completed the set and recommended readings.
• Discussed and analysed sources and formatted them in the required referencing style.
• Planned your essay so that is readable, clear and logically sequenced and with a distinct introduction, body and conclusion.
• Kept within the set word limit.

How much should I write?

Again,  always consult your unit guide and assessment instructions for exact details of your assignment. These should clearly state the required word count for your assignment. Do not go dramatically under or over this amount. Usually about 10% over or under is acceptable – but always check with your lecturer first.

Planning your essay well before the due date will result in less stress and also less time writing, as you will know exactly how many words you need for each section. If you use the introduction, body and conclusion model, it is recommended to have  one main idea per body paragraph . For example, if you have to write a 1000-word essay you might have three body paragraphs of approximately 250 words each, leaving 125 words for both the introduction and the conclusion.

A reference list or bibliography – formatted according to your referencing style – on a separate page at the end of your essay is also usually required. Normally this is not included in the word count but check with your lecturer or tutor to be sure.

Below are some ideas for structuring your essay. You should always check the assignment criteria and other information in your unit site for specific requirements. If you are not sure, you should ask your lecturer or tutor. You can also get further advice from a writing mentor or a Language and Learning Adviser .

Try to begin and end each paragraph with your own thoughts rather than quoting or paraphrasing someone else’s words. Remember that your marker will be looking for your opinion, your discussion and your analysis of ideas.

The introduction

Remember that these are the first words your marker will read so always try to make a great first impression to ensure that you provide your marker with a clear and accurate outline of what is to follow in your essay. Don’t go into too much detail in the introduction. Save the detail for the body of your essay. You should try to include the following:

• Provide background information about the topic. Introduce and define some of the key concepts discussed in the essay.
• Respond directly to the essay question and clearly state what your essay intends to achieve.
• Provide an overview of some of the main points, or direction, of the essay.
• Be sure to revise the introduction in your final draft so that it accurately reflects any changes you may have made to the body and conclusion of your essay.

Body paragraphs

• Start each paragraph with a topic sentence. This is the main point of your paragraph and everything within this paragraph should relate back to it.
• Each main point should be relevant to your essay question or thesis statement.
• Integrate evidence and examples  into your paragraph from your readings to support your point. Do not simply present evidence but analyse it at each stage, always relating it back to your assignment question.
• Be  formal, objective and cautious in your writing.
• All sources must be cited in text in the referencing style required by your unit (citations are also listed in a bibliography or reference list at the end of the essay).
• Consider how you conclude your paragraph and how you might link it to the following paragraph.

The conclusion

Conclusions are primarily for summing up what you have presented in the body of your essay. No new information is presented in the conclusion. Use synonyms and paraphrasing so that you do not repeat all your main points word for word.

• Summarise your argument and draw on some of the main points discussed in the body of the essay but not in too much detail.
• Tell your reader how your essay has successfully responded to the essay question.
• You may return to discuss the background/context of the topic, if relevant.
• Where you see a gap in knowledge, you might provide suggestions for further research (optional).

Reference list or bibliography

• Create a  reference list or bibliography – with full bibliographic details – according to the  referencing style required by your unit.

Linking words clarify for the reader how one point relates to another. An essay flows cohesively when ideas and information relate to each other smoothly and logically.

Here are some common linking words used to:

• Introduce and add ideas firstly, secondly, finally, also, another, too, moreover, furthermore, as well as
• Illustrate ideas for example, to demonstrate this
• Show a result or effect accordingly, therefore, as a result, thus, in order for this to occur
• Compare ideas similarly, likewise
• Contrast ideas in contrast, however, but, in comparison, despite, on one hand ... on the other hand ...
• Restate and clarify in other words, to put this another way, this could also be defined as
• Sum up or conclude therefore, so, to summarise, to conclude, in conclusion, finally

You should also avoid repeating key names and words too many times. Instead, use pronouns that refer back to earlier key words. For example:  it, they, their, this, these, that, those

Further examples of linking words in academic writing:

Common linking words , University of Wisconsin Academic phrasebank , Manchester University

Planning and researching

• Use the Deakin Assignment Planner to get a better idea of the time required to complete your essay.
• Watch video - Analyse the assignment question .
• Stuck? Ask your tutor or Study Support.
• Gather relevant information and supporting evidence from class notes and readings.
• Make further notes about any questions you have.
• Researching involves sourcing texts appropriate to your task.
• Use a variety of reading strategies .
• Take notes always with the assignment question in mind.

Initial writing

• It is important to begin writing as soon as soon as possible – think of writing as a process rather than a goal.
• Write an answer to the question in just one or two sentences – this can form the basis your thesis statement or argument.
• Plan and structure the body paragraphs of your essay into topic sentences with bullet points for each paragraph.
• Expand on each bullet point to build paragraphs based on evidence, - this will also require citations .
• Be formal, objective and cautious in your writing.
• Integrate your sources with your own analysis.
• After reviewing the plan and draft of body paragraphs, write the introduction and conclusion.

Drafting, reviewing and proofreading

• Take a break for at least a day and come back with a fresh pair of eyes.
• Review the marking criteria and assignment instructions again. Ask yourself: Have I done everything required?
• Draft and re-draft your essay.
• Read the paper aloud to find errors in sentence structure and word choice and refine it so there is a more natural flow.
• Save a back-up copy of each draft – and in more than one place!
• Get help with writing and referencing from Study Support .
• Don’t leave adding citations and references until the final draft – it can be very time consuming.
• Proofread your essay and make sure it follows any formatting requirements required by the unit.
• Ensure your referencing is correct and consistent.
• Save a back-up copy of your final essay before submitting your assignment!
• Submit your assignment according to your unit’s instructions.

Guide to essay paragraph structure

Access the guide here

You might also like:

• Evaluating sources
• Critical thinking, reading and note taking
• Academic style
• Drafting your assignment

Book an appointment with a language and learning adviser; or First Nations students can book with the First Nations academic support links

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• Email First Nations Academic Support

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Quarterly Essay is an agenda-setting journal of politics and culture. Each issue contains a single essay of about 25,000 words, followed by correspondence on previous essays. QE presents the widest range of political, intellectual and cultural opinion and aims to foster debate. It offers a forum for original long-form investigations, profiles and arguments.

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Australian Book Review  has a long and proud history of publishing emerging writers and critics with diverse backgrounds and interests. Each year we publish around 300 people from around Australia. Of them, usually 80–100 are completely new to the magazine – a measure of our openness to new voices and talent.

Before you approach  ABR , you should get to know the magazine if you are not already familiar with it. Find out if its style and content suit your work. If you don't subscribe, buy a few issues or think about subscribing. We look for many things in new writers – punctuality, professionalism, cultural engagement – but we also seek people with an understanding of ABR’s style, content, and direction.

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ABR Arts covers all the arts – film, theatre, music, dance, art exhibitions, festivals, etc. We pay for everything we publish, and we are publicly committed to increasing our rates when we can. All reviews appear promptly online; some later appear in the print edition.

We welcome expressions of interest from arts journalists.

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How To Write an Essay Explained: Key To Success

  By OzStudies Editorial Team

Last Updated: 18 Apr 23

Are you looking for a complete guide on how to write an essay? 

If yes, you have made it to the correct article, where you will learn the A-Z of writing an essay. You will be learning how to write an essay for beginners. 

So, if you are excited to learn, stick around until the end.

1. The Basics of Writing an Essay

From primary school to high school, and for college admissions, essays play a massive role. The essays that the primary students have to write are basic and straightforward, and the word limit is also less.

Essays are a good way of articulating one's thoughts on paper, defining them with words, and composing them into meaningful sentences.

An essay has three parts - the introduction, the main body, and the conclusion. Every part of an essay has its significance. Students need to structure their essays properly or mess up the meaning of every part to retain valuable marks.

The introduction of an essay, just like the word suggests, is the introductory part of the topic. You introduce the topic in the first paragraph of your topic.

When you read an article or an essay where the topic is unknown, would you want the writer to talk about their opinions at the very beginning of the essay? No, right? Thus, it is best to always introduce the topic adequately in the essay's first few sentences.

After introducing the topic, you can change the paragraph and start writing the main body. The body is the middle part of an essay, where you start writing about your opinions or diving deeper into the topic. The paragraphs of a body should be short so that the readers can enjoy reading your essay. 

The body of an essay is the longest part of the essay. It takes up the maximum number of words from the word limit as the topic.

Refrain from finishing your essay with just the body. Writing a conclusion is equally important as writing an introduction. You need to conclude your thoughts in one or sometimes more than one paragraph.

Writing a conclusion gives a proper completion to the essay. The conclusion concisely summarizes the essay and provides a gist to the readers.

2. How To Write An Essay Introduction?

An introduction is where the essay begins. The first two sentences of the essay should immediately steal the readers' attention. If those first sentences are not attractive, the readers will not be interested in reading your essay. Your professor or teacher may even deduct marks.

The introduction of an essay creates the first impression for the professors or readers. You must impress your reader through the first few lines of your writing.

Through these lines, your readers will determine whether your essay is worth reading. Your marks distribution depends on how engaging your piece is and if it has solid and essential points regarding the topic.

The main thing that you should remember before writing the first lines is that you should mention an overview of your topic, and through that, you should let them know that you have understood the topic properly and your thought process should reflect from the sentences.

It should be crisp and to the point. You can go deeper into the topic in the body section, so do not elaborate on your argument in your introduction.

Read the topic of your essay correctly and draw a road map in your mind of how you will state your argument. If the topic has two options where you need to choose one, you can explain both points in your introduction.

That way, it will be apparent to the professors that you have understood the concept, and it will be advantageous to you in terms of marking. You can start your essay with quotes or quirky remarks to grab the reader's attention.

Imagine your essay is a YouTube video. The first thing that your viewer will notice is your thumbnail. If the thumbnail is not attractive, your viewers might skip your video, even if your content is mind-blowing. So focus on creating a fantastic introduction that will crisply entail your views and opinions.

Generally, the introduction is limited to just one paragraph. But it will depend on your topic's intensity and the word limit. A two-paragraph introduction will suffice if you have an extended essay to write and your topic is also heavy.

But again, be careful to keep the introduction's main content intact. Maintain the suspense and take the reader to the essay's body.

3. How To Write A Comparative Essay?

A comparative essay is one of the most common types of essay that students come across in their school days. The structure of the essay remains the same. You still have to write an introduction, body, and conclusion. 

As the name suggests, a comparative essay has two options: you must stick to one point while explaining both sides.

4. Steps To Writing A Comparative Essay

Step 1: Make Sure You Understand The Topic Correctly Before You Start Writing

The first step of writing a comparative essay is understanding your question correctly. Re-read the question a few times before you get a good grasp of the topic. Specific topics demand a clear understanding of the theme.

On the other hand, particular topics require you to make a clear comparison or difference between your given choices.

You need to explore your thoughts on both of the choices that you receive. Think of all the possibilities that you can explore in your individual decisions. You can jot down your ideas on the question paper if you want.

This will help you remember every point while writing because you will have limited time to write such a considerable essay.

Step 2: Give Equal Importance To Both of Your Choices

You might notice that you have more opinions on one of the choices. But try to put equal weight on both texts. There will be both similarities and differences between the two points. So be careful that you stay within one point. 

It is obvious to have an opinion on one of the choices but explore both choices equally. Address both of the texts while you are putting your opinion on one. You can mention quotes to oppose the other text.

Step 3: Feel Free To Mention Both Similarities And Dissimilarities

Before you start writing, jot down minor points of similarities and differences. It entirely depends on your topic regarding finding similarities and differences. You might get a case where you will find more similarities than dissimilarities. However, make sure to mention points of contrast. 

Doing so will make your essay beautifully structured and do the topic justice.

Step 4: Usage of Linking Sentences And Words

When you explain similarities and dissimilarities, you will notice that many paragraphs present a single point from each choice. So, it is better to use linking words like "similarly, along the same lines, likewise" when discussing the similarities.

And to explain the similarities, you can write "nevertheless, on the contrary, unlike, on the other hand, and however". Through this, you highlight your English language skills, and your thought process will be straightforward. Thus, nobody can stop you from fetching good marks.

4. How To Write An Analytical Essay?

An analytical essay is an essay where you analyze a given point. An analytical essay can revolve around topics of historical events, arts, music, scientific research, literature, cultural events, and philosophy. It gives a proper explanation to the readers regarding a topic so they can understand it better.

An analytical essay covers arguments, explanations, a clear idea of the topic, opinions, similarities, and differences. Here is how to write an analytical essay:

Step 1: Choose One Path of Point of View

You need to have a centralized idea so that you can follow that trail all along while writing your essay. 

Your point of view should be evident throughout your essay. Refrain from walking around different points of view because this will not only confuse you while writing but will also confuse your readers.

Step 2: Your Introduction Should Hook The Audience To Read Your Essay

Like any other essay, you should pay special heed to your introduction. For the introduction of an analytical essay, it is essential to mention your point of view in the first sentence. But you should write it clearly and crisply. 

Write your first sentence in a way that sparks the interest of your professor.

Step 3: Divide The Body of Your Essay According To Your Opinions

The body of your essay should entail all the details of your topic. Divide your paragraphs accordingly to explain every opinion. Create different paragraphs for your differences and similarities and a separate paragraph for your ideas and suggestions regarding the topic. 

Refrain from mixing two different things in one paragraph. Separating the paragraphs will make your essay look neat.

Step 4: The First Line of Every Paragraph of Your Body Matters

When dividing paragraphs per your opinions, the first line of every section should give an overview of the rest of the paragraphs. 

Though it is an obvious point, many students need to write a clear first sentence.

Step 5: Give Plenty of Examples

When you give your opinion, you should base it on something you have read. Feel free to mention those pieces of evidence along with your views. An analytical essay is like an academic study. Thus, you should amalgamate both your opinions with solid evidence. 

If you want to take your essay to the next level, use footnotes and endnotes.

5. On A Concluding Note

Writing an essay may feel like a piece of cake, but it has many layers. You must understand what kind of essay you need to write. Then, it would help if you structured your essay in a way that does not look cluttered but with your opinions and ideas.

One thing that you should also look out for is staying within your word limit. It is advisable to end your essay within the exact word limit.

All the best!

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Feel free to go through our guarantees and testimonials. Our processes and methods are completely transparent and straightforward. There are no hidden costs. The charges are affordable and the best you can get for the kind of quality and service we provide. We have kept our prices as low as possible for any legitimate company. Rest assured, all experts who work with us are paid a fair wage and are very well taken care of. This is an utmost necessity because we work with our writers on a permanent basis. Your satisfaction is what drives us and we ensure that every customer goes back happy with the assignments he gets!

Our Services

Aussie Essays is your best bet if you are looking for an Australian company that can offer you unmatched essay help. With Australian researchers on board, and a strict policy about never letting any customer go back dissatisfied, you can't go wrong if you choose us