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Paper Types
 * Admission Essay
 * Annotated Bibliography
 * Application Essay
 * Article
 * Article Critique
 * Article Review
 * Article Writing
 * Assessment
 * Book Review
 * Business Plan
 * Business Proposal
 * Capstone Project
 * Case Study
 * Corporate Document
 * Coursework
 * Cover Letter
 * Creative Essay
 * Dissertation
 * Dissertation - Abstract
 * Dissertation - Conclusion
 * Dissertation - Discussion
 * Dissertation - Hypothesis
 * Dissertation - Introduction
 * Dissertation - Literature
 * Dissertation - Methodology
 * Dissertation - Results
 * Essay
 * GCSE Coursework
 * Grant Proposal
 * Interview
 * Lab Report
 * Literature Review
 * Marketing Plan
 * Math Problem
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 * Movie Review
 * Multiple Choice Quiz
 * Online Quiz
 * Outline
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 * PhD Model Answer
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 * Accounting
 * Advertising
 * Aeronautics
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 * Antique Literature
 * APA
 * Archaeology
 * Architecture
 * Art
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 * Asian Literature
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 * Aviation
 * Biology
 * Business
 * Canadian Studies
 * Chemistry
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 * Classic English Literature
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 * Communications and Media
 * Company Analysis
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 * Drama
 * E-commerce
 * Earth science
 * East European Studies
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 * Economics
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COLLEGE PAPER TYPES

 * Admission Essay
   
   152 examples

 * Annotated Bibliography
   
   303 examples

 * Application Essay
   
   147 examples

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   2 examples

 * Article Critique
   
   568 examples

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   740 examples

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   117 examples

 * Assessment
   
   248 examples

 * Book Review
   
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 * Business Plan
   
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   65 examples

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   1217 examples

 * Corporate Document
   
   0 examples

 * Coursework
   
   846 examples

 * Cover Letter
   
   20 examples

 * Creative Essay
   
   112 examples

 * Dissertation
   
   37 examples

 * Dissertation - Abstract
   
   9 examples

 * Dissertation - Conclusion
   
   9 examples

 * Dissertation - Discussion
   
   15 examples

 * Dissertation - Hypothesis
   
   2 examples

 * Dissertation - Introduction
   
   4 examples

 * Dissertation - Literature
   
   39 examples

 * Dissertation - Methodology
   
   11 examples

 * Dissertation - Results
   
   6 examples

 * Essay
   
   18489 examples

 * GCSE Coursework
   
   69 examples

 * Grant Proposal
   
   9 examples

 * Interview
   
   67 examples

 * Lab Report
   
   143 examples

 * Literature Review
   
   27 examples

 * Marketing Plan
   
   75 examples

 * Math Problem
   
   16 examples

 * Movie Analysis
   
   6 examples

 * Movie Review
   
   228 examples

 * Multiple Choice Quiz
   
   2 examples

 * Online Quiz
   
   1 examples

 * Outline
   
   240 examples

 * Personal Statement
   
   204 examples

 * PhD Model Answer
   
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 * Poem
   
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 * Poster
   
   0 examples

 * Power Point Presentation
   
   569 examples

 * Power Point Presentation With Speaker Notes
   
   448 examples

 * Questionnaire
   
   135 examples

 * Quiz
   
   30 examples

 * Reaction Paper
   
   285 examples

 * Research Paper
   
   6902 examples

 * Research Proposal
   
   221 examples

 * Resume
   
   2 examples

 * Speech
   
   123 examples

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   68 examples

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   74 examples

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How To Write The Best Essay Ever!
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How To Write The Best Essay Ever!


SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE ESSAY EXAMPLES FROM STUDENTS ACCEPTED TO HARVARD, STANFORD,
AND OTHER AUTHORITATIVE UNIVERSITIES

If you want to master the art of essay writing, you need to learn from the best.
We offer you a comprehensive overview of different essay types and how they are
practiced in some of the world’s most prestigious universities. Along with the
clear definitions, you will find particular examples of what students from those
universities write about in each distinct essay type.


COLLEGE ADMISSION ESSAY EXAMPLES

Top universities are very strict when it comes to admission exams. Those
applicants, who take the admission essays seriously, have the highest chances
for success. Regardless if an essay is an optional exercise or the last in the
application task-list – the admission committee can use it to filter out those
applicants whose interests are somewhere else or just too general to qualify for
their university.

Let us define the distinctive features of some of the best admission essays and
provide examples:

1. Do the homework well. Students who get accepted to some world's top
universities all do solid preparatory work – they spend enough time studying
their desired university and its campus life. In their essay assignments, this
allows them to blend what they have to offer (talents, skills, aspirations,
motivation, etc.) with their university’s expectations. Some universities value
diversity, others active social position and volunteer experience,
communicativeness and integrity, analytical skills, and critical thinking – an
applicant must find these value points and connect them with his/her personality
traits.

2. Honesty and openness – the world’s top colleges highly value these qualities
and are looking to find them in applicants’ essays. Today academic communities
function as a network of like-minded individuals who are willing to show empathy
and collaborate with others. Examples of some of the highest-rated admission
essays emphasize those qualities and show particular cases of how openness and
ability to work in a team plays a critical role in one’s high-school or
family/everyday life.

3. Ability to express oneself clearly and persuasively is another common feature
of successful admission essays. Indeed, even the best universities like Harvard
and Stanford do not require lengthy admission essays – an average length falls
between 300-500 words. So, one should be very cautious not to generalize too
much and to avoid using vague expressions, messy structure, or colloquial words
and phrases in his/her admission essay.


COLLEGE APPLICATION ESSAY EXAMPLES

Writing a college application essay is no easy task. Many mistakenly
underestimate the complexity of this task as most college application
requirements do not exceed one standard page of text in volume. Intense
competition from peer applicants, coupled with elevated expectations from highly
experienced admissions committee members – that is what makes college
application a true challenge.

Examples of some of the best college application essays demonstrate:

1. Deep knowledge of academic programs and courses. For example, if you are
applying to a science major you should express your passion for a particular
science field, or if you are going to pursue a law degree you should let your
reader know how you can positively contribute to that subject and what it is in
your personality that makes you an outstanding law school candidate.

2. A genuine interest in college community life and activities. Every college
has its unique academic culture, social atmosphere, and values. Examples of some
of the most successful applications reveal that their authors took enough time
to study their colleges’ campus life and could show their true motivation to
become part of it.

3. Description of outstanding achievement in academic disciplines and ability to
overcome challenges. In most cases it is not enough to simply state what
difficulties you managed to overcome; instead, you should show how exactly that
experience made you better, stronger, etc.

4. The revelation of one's true personality beyond academic grades and
achievements. For example, some of the best admission essays display exceptional
eloquence and language mastery, as well as provide particular examples from
real-life situations.

Remember, that an excellent essay alone, i.e. without great exam scores or other
achievements, won't probably get you a place in your dreamed university.
However, an excellent essay as an addition to outstanding achievements and high
exam scores can be a huge competitive advantage.


EXPOSITORY ESSAY EXAMPLES

An expository essay aims to inform. A good example of this type of essay is a
news article that you read online or in a newspaper. Expository essays focus on
the so-called 5Ws: who, why, what, when, and where. They are different from
narrative or persuasive essays, which are less formal and whose purpose is to
tell a story or convince the author's point of view.

For example, students at Cambridge University are tasked with writing different
kinds of expository essays:

1. Problem and Solution Essay – the task is to identify a problem and to propose
a solution. For example, global climate change and possible mitigation measures,
democracy crisis, and how to overcome it, high unemployment rates, excessive
exposure to mobile phones and computers (addiction), and the like. It is
important to be specific and to use an argumentative tone though when justifying
your solution.

2. Cause and Effect Essay – as the name suggests, this type of expository essay
focuses on a description of the relationship between causes and effects. For
example, what has led to WWII? Or the causes behind the technological/IT
revolution or a particular scientific discovery. These essays are common in
social sciences and humanities at Cambridge.

3. Compare and Contrast Essay – this type is a more analytical version of a
simple descriptive essay and focuses on picking and describing similarities and
differences between two objects, subjects, and events. For example, a Compare
and Contrast Essay can focus on the following: two or several pieces of art or
literature, an antagonist and a protagonist in a given book or a movie plot, two
distinct methods of scientific discovery (observation and experiment), analyze a
war for independence in Mexico and the US, etc.

4. Descriptive Essay – pursues the goal of describing something in the author’s
life or any other event out there in the world. The art of this essay writing is
to paint a picture with your words using as many important details as possible.
Some of the best descriptive essays are focusing on their authors' personal
experiences and are appealing to the reader's feelings and emotions. For example
a description of how one grew up in harsh living conditions and how that helped
to shape his/her personality, a description of the most significant moment in
life that became a turning point, etc.


COMPARE AND CONTRAST ESSAY EXAMPLES

In a compare and contrast essay, the task is to analyze and describe the
similarities and differences between the two subjects, persons, theories, ideas,
etc. This type of essay teaches us how to think critically, analyze things, and
how to make weighted decisions. If your goal is to study at the highest-ranked
universities in the world, you should master compare and contrast essay writing.

We offer you to start with popular compare and contrast essay topics from the
world's most prestigious universities:

1. Analyzing and comparing undergraduate and graduate studies. It is a good
opportunity to show your knowledge of academic life and to express your study
ambitions, plans, and aspirations.

2. Relationship between science and pseudo-science. The general public often
gets fooled by the widespread pseudoscientific theories and research findings.
Hence, if you are mature enough to pick up the differences and explain what
makes true science a much more credible source of information – that would
definitely get you noticed by your tutor and earn you a big credit.

3. Contrasting similar things. It’s more difficult to analyze two subjects that
may appear to be the same, but could actually have many subtle differences. If
you succeed, this could send a strong signal of your proficiency in a subject
matter and be an indicator of your analytical talents in general. For example,
analyze nationality and ethnicity, data and information, Great Britain and the
United Kingdom, to learn and to study, venomous vs. poisonous, pills and
tablets, weather and climate, etc.

4. Comparing different things. As with the example above, this one is a
similarly difficult task, which allows students to be positively distinguished
from their peers. Here are some examples: animal and human behavior,
professional and amateur sport, visible light and radio waves, politics and
economics, theory and hypothesis, life and death, etc.


PERSUASIVE ESSAY EXAMPLES

A persuasive essay is a popular type of college essay, which is more common for
graduate studies. In a world that has become highly interconnected due to an
abundance of communication opportunities, the ability to express oneself clearly
and persuasively has become a must-have skill. Whether you are pursuing an
academic career or planning to explore employment opportunities in business, you
need to learn how to persuade other people to share your point of view.
Persuasive college essays are developing and testing just that type of
communicative skill.

So what do the best colleges’ persuasive essays share in common? Actually,
several things:

1. A good structure. A well-structured text would always have an advantage over
a messy one. The same refers to the organization of arguments, evidence, and
thoughts in bullet points or separated by logically defined paragraphs. One
University of Oxford student scored the highest in the class on an essay by
managing to define 10 distinctive comparative advantages of connected
collaboration in academic research over an old-fashioned silo-based approach.

2. Solid proficiency in a subject matter. It will not do much good to try to
talk persuasively about something that you do not master, or where you lack
obvious knowledge/ do not understand how it works. Being able to see things
through and explain them in your own words adds credibility to your text.

3. Use of examples. Most A+ grade college essays demonstrate a smart use of
examples and quotations to support the author's point of view. Quotations work
most convincingly when placed in the introduction paragraph, while examples are
an unbeatable technique to support arguments in the made body of an essay.

4. A clear and concise language. If you ask a University of Berkeley student
what single feature is the most important in persuasive essays – the answer
would be “conciseness”. At Berkeley, students are taught that the best
persuasive texts are the ones that can place more meaning into fewer words. That
is important, for example, in business correspondence, public speeches,
marketing communications, etc.


COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP ESSAY EXAMPLES

Scholarship essays are very similar to admission essays in the sense that their
purpose is to get accepted to a degree program, receive financial aid, get
enrolled in a specialized course, etc. Consider scholarship essays as next-level
admission essays as they are most common for senior and graduate studies and are
not necessarily as brief as the initial entry-level admissions essays.

The level of competition in scholarship essays is much higher than in any other
essay type. Often students pursuing scholarships have to compete with thousands
of other applicants for a very limited number of awards. Hence, successful
scholarship essays possess the type of qualities, which allow their authors to
win in the intense competition:

1. Are very personal and specific. The most successful scholarship application
essays are less about what you do and more about who you are. A vast majority of
the award-winning college essays have a compelling personal story at their core.

2. Demonstrate mastery of persuasive communication. This is something not
frequently mentioned in college essay reviews, but the truth is that nobody is
going to grant you a scholarship unless you can persuade that you really deserve
it.

3. Display knowledge and understanding. Besides compelling stories and
persuasion, a good scholarship essay has to demonstrate a mastery of the
relevant subject field. It is not easy to achieve on a few pages, nevertheless,
there are several techniques that we frequently see on some of the best
scholarship essays, including the following: a down to point writing, quoting
famous and authoritative scholars, prioritizing facts over the narrative, using
clear and coherent essay structure, and others.

4. Are ambitious and visionary. A college admission committee would have fewer
incentives to grant you a scholarship if your goals are trivial and what is
worse – lacking uniqueness and ambition. In CalTech and MIT scholarship programs
students' essays are famous for their ambitious goals and clear vision of how
one can contribute to a given scientific field.

Frequently Asked Questions

How to start an essay?

An essay starts with an introduction – a paragraph or two where you should
present your essay topic and a thesis statement/argument you are going to make.
A good introduction should grab your reader's attention and make him/her want to
read the entire paper. For this purpose, proper language and distinctive
attention-grabbing techniques are used, such as catchy words and phrases,
intriguing questions, surprising or shocking information, humorous language
tone, etc. An introduction should not be longer than 10-20% of the overall essay
volume.

How to end an essay?

An essay ends as soon as it has achieved its purpose: told a story, proved a
statement or an argument, answered an essay prompt or a question, etc.
Thereafter, it is necessary to draw a clear punch line/to conclude. In most
cases, it is a paragraph or two where you should summarize your findings and
explain to the reader why your essay should matter to him/her. The best essay
endings leave readers wondering and thinking over the implications of what they
have just read and learned about.

How to answer essay questions?

Essay questions provide direction on how to write an essay. Therefore, you
should read the question carefully and try to understand what it is that your
instructor seeks to see in your essay. In particular, you should pay attention
to the so-called keywords in the essay prompt title and construct your answer
accordingly. Examples of keywords are: "compare", "define", "describe",
"explain", "analyze", "evaluate", "discuss", etc.

How to conclude an essay?

An essay ends with a conclusion – a summary of the key findings and the most
important takeaways. In conclusion, one should reiterate the initial thesis
statement and emphasize the arguments, which were used to support it. However,
it is not necessary to list all the arguments or points in the conclusion;
instead, the conclusion should be brief and crisp, avoiding the introduction of
any new information, yet leaving a reader with some food for further thoughts.
The latter can be achieved by relating to a broader perspective or suggesting
further topics and research questions.

How to put a quote in an essay?

Aim to blend quotations seamlessly into your essay text to aid readability and
to achieve good flow. To avoid plagiarism, you should always use the correct
author and source information, such as a book, a newspaper, or the name of a web
resource. Additionally, it is necessary to use quotation marks to indicate the
exact words or phrases you want to quote. Consult with the most popular
stylebooks (MLA, Chicago, AP, etc.) on how to format a particular quotation in
the body of your essay text, as well as on the reference page.


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