: While personal stories (anecdotes) are relevant, they cannot stand alone; they must be linked to broader analysis or research.
End the section by summarizing what the evidence has "bought" you in terms of supporting your overall argument.
: Theoretical "what if" scenarios are often unconvincing because they don't prove how knowledge works in the real world. Page 52
: A well-chosen example pushes your narrative forward and forces you to confront counter-arguments.
Explicitly connect the example to your main thesis. Ask yourself: "How does this specific event prove my point about how knowledge is produced or shared?" 3. The Analysis : While personal stories (anecdotes) are relevant, they
Not all examples are created equal. To score high marks, your evidence must meet specific criteria:
: They clarify complex concepts by showing how they function in practice. : A well-chosen example pushes your narrative forward
Examples serve as the bridge between "Knowledge Questions" and reality. Without them, an essay remains purely theoretical and lacks "bite."