Compare or contrast two cities you’ve visited or that you’ve lived inCompare or contrast two members of your family.

Compare or contrast two members of your family.Compare or contrast two sources of news.Compare or contrast two singers in different music genres.Compare or contrast two historical figures.Compare or contrast two artists (for example, Vincent van Gogh and Pablo Picasso or Keith Haring and Andy Warhol)Compare or contrast two eras in timeCompare or contrast two television seriesCompare or contrast two types of technologies (for example, Android and Apple phones or PlayStation and Xbox)Compare or contrast two medical topics (for example, traditional medicine and modern medicine or doctors and midwives)Remember that the two subjects you choose should have a meaningful connection so that you can draw comparisons or contrasts between the two.Your thesis should convey the main idea of the essay and clearly articulate what two topics you are comparing/contrasting. Because you are writing in the informative mode for this essay, you should use objective language. Remember that for this essay, you are not trying to persuade or convince the audience that one thing is better or worse than the other; you are instead informing the reader about the similarities or differences between the two subjects in an objective manner.Please note that if you use information from any outside sources, you will need to cite them. Plagiarism is not acceptable in academic writing.B. Think About Your WritingAfter you’ve drafted your essay, answer the following questions about your writing. Include answers to all of the questions below your essay.1. Did you use the point-by-point or block method to organize your body paragraphs? What made you decide to organize your essay in this way (3-4 sentences)? Sophia says: Consider the ways a comparison/contrast essay can be organized. Which organization did you choose and why?2. In what ways did writing a comparison/contrast essay differ from the Narrative essay you wrote in Touchstone 1?