You should probably introduce what it is you're talking about. That might clear things up.
A thematic introduction is the same as a regular introduction, except it is about a single theme. The introduction should include information about the object or subject being written or spoken about.
It should be a strong statement written in the first line of introduction, in a single sentence, stating what the topic is about.
J.H Priestley has written: 'An introduction to botany' 'Introduction to Botany'
who, what, where, when, how, why should always be in your introduction!
Reginald D. Manwell has written: 'Introduction to protozoology' 'Introduction to protoziology'
Supporting ideas typically do not belong in the introductory sentence of a written document. The introduction should primarily present the main thesis or argument, setting the stage for the supporting details that follow in the body of the text. Including supporting ideas in the introduction can lead to confusion and dilute the focus of the thesis. Instead, the introduction should clearly outline what the reader can expect in terms of structure and content.
Laura Mitchell has written: 'An Introduction to Orthodontics' -- subject(s): Orthodontics 'An Introduction to Orthodontics'
Robert H. Goodsall has written: 'A second Kentish patchwork' 'The Eastern Rother'
The introduction to the Constitution is called the preamble. The purpose is to explain the function of the document. It was written in 1787.
An introduction of a person should include their name and where they are from. It should include what they enjoy and facts about their life.
Elinore Hildebrandt has written: 'Introduction to Dbase IV (Thomason Learning Series)' 'Introduction to PageMaker 4.0'
BURCAW. has written: 'INTRODUCTION TO MUSEUM WORK'