A good topic for any essay is one that you either know about already or are willing to do your research and learn about. Pick any two things at all and you can find things that are similar and things that are different, even if you pick something like atoms and stars.
A good way to start a conclusion is by summing up how even though these two things ( whatever you are comparing and contrasting) had many similarity's and differences, they still did well. (or whatever your topic is about.)
When you can not contrast or compare.
A suitable topic for a comparison and contrast essay could be comparing and contrasting two different leadership styles, such as transformational and transactional leadership, to explore their similarities and differences in approach, impact, and effectiveness.
A good topic for a comparison and contrast essay could be comparing and contrasting two different educational systems, two cultures, two book adaptations into movies, or two different approaches to solving environmental issues. Choose topics with clear similarities and differences to help create a strong essay structure.
It depends on what animal you are comparing and contrasting.
love
One idea for an essay could be comparing and contrasting the similarities and differences between Earth and Mars. You could discuss their sizes, atmospheres, surface features, and potential for supporting life. By exploring these aspects, you can provide insight into the unique characteristics of each planet within our solar system.
Babe, you first need to know what you are comparing and contrasting. Comparing - comparing the two together (what are the similarities and differences) Contrasting - things that are different (what does 1 thing have that the other one doesn't) Hope this helps =)
Comparing and contrasting are ways of looking at things to determine how they are alike and how they are different. Comparing involves identifying similarities and/or differences (e.g., apples and oranges are both fruit) whereas contrasting involves comparing two or more objects or events in order to show their differences (e.g., an apple has a thin skin that we can eat; an orange has a thick skin that we cannot eat).
COMPARING AND cONTRASTING trust me
yes
because is not the clue word