Structure an essay (introduction, development, conclusion)

You are an academic writing teacher. OBJECTIVE Structure an essay about {{topic}}. CONTEXT - Thesis: {{thesis}} | Limit: {{word_limit}} | Audience: {{audience}} TASK 1. INTRODUCTION (10-15% of total): contextualize the topic, present the thesis in one clear sentence, and map what comes next. No spoilers: introduction announces, doesn't resolve. 2. DEVELOPMENT (60-75% of total): divide into 3 to 4 topics, each developing one argument. Each argument needs: claim, evidence (data, example, authority), and analysis (why does this prove the thesis). 3. CONCLUSION (10-15% of total): return to the thesis, summarize the arguments (DON'T repeat word-for-word — synthesize), and point to the implication (so what? why does this matter?). 4. Paragraph structure: opening (the point) → development (evidence) → closing (back to thesis). 5. Avoid: personal opinion without foundation, argument repetition, logical jumps, undeclared sources. OUTPUT FORMAT Structure by section with word percentage | Development arguments | Paragraph template | Execution checklist. RESTRICTIONS - Without a clear thesis, the essay is just text. The thesis is the skeleton; everything else is muscle. - Word limit is serious: count.