(5) The Opposing Viewpoint follows the main point and gives an idea of what the primary opposition view to the thesis argument is. (2)The Transition sentence must connect the introduction to the body paragraphs. Background Paragraph (10) The background paragraph should contain more specific information about the scope of the problem giving detailed information on how long the problem has been occurring, where it occurs, and who is inconvenienced by it and in what way. Argument Paragraphs (30 points) Each body paragraph should contain the following: (5) The Topic Sentences in each body paragraph should directly reflect one of the ideas in the thesis main points and should be the first sentence of that body paragraph. (10) Clear and specific support detailing how your proposed solution will address the problem.
Proposed 3 questions to ask: “..what the discourse is about, why is it needed, and what it should accomplish.” (106). Asking what the discourse is about (fact & definition) is diving into what the central problem or issue is it can take a broad scope, and lead to the individual issues. Why is the discourse needed? (cause & value) what prompted the discourse in the first place? is now the right time for delivery of the discourse?
Find examples 3 quotations from the text to prove that he does or does not achieve his purpose; one of these quotations should be the examination of a figure of speech (metaphor, simile, etc.) and how that contributes to his purpose. Also consider looking at Douglass’s style and tone, including his objectivity and restraint in describing painful incidents. Respond in a paragraph that: 1. Has a clear topic sentence (2 points) 2.
Rely on sources only minimally; most of this section should be your argument. This section should be written as a SHORT essay, with AT LEAST THREE paragraphs, and a clear THESIS statement. This section is the MOST important section of the project; this is where I expect you to analyze not only what you learned about the form of communication, but what you learned about how this form of communication changes the people who The Title of Your Essay Should Still Be Centered: This Example Only What the First Three Sections Would Look
What needs to be cut? What needs to be added? c. Please identify and write down the thesis statement. d. Is the thesis correctly formatted: (Event) had (specific impact) on (group of people) by (reasons). Yes/No e. Is the writer’s thesis statement the last sentence of the Introduction?
Is it sound? Explain your answers Question 8. (TCOs 6, 7, 9) Read this passage below. When you have done so, answer these three questions, writing a paragraph for each
| | / 4 | / 15 | |Solution(s): A good Solution should clearly state a solution and why you know it to be correct. | | / 4 | / 20 | |In this section of your paper, you should prove why your solution is correct, justifying it with | | | | |the assumptions you made in your Introduction section. A solution section without proof of | | | | |correct answer will not receive full credit. Extra Credit: Find all possible solutions to this | | | | |POW, justifying each solution with your assumptions. | | | | |Evaluation: A good Evaluation should include your opinion of the difficulty level (scale 1-10) of| | / 4 | / 15 | |the problem and an explanation of what you found to be difficult or simple.
Provide an argument either in support of Singer’s position, against his position, or somewhere in the middle of his position. Remember that when you present your own positions you need to support those positions with as much logical reasoning and factual evidence as possible. The paper must be at least three pages in length, formatted according to APA style, and include a title and a reference page (which does not count towards the page length). Support your point with examples from the text and at least two sources, which can be found in the Ashford Online Library. For information regarding APA samples and tutorials, visit the Ashford Writing Center, within the Learning Resources tab on the left navigation
History Research Paper Thesis ● What is a thesis? The thesis statement is one of the (if not the) most important parts of your paper. It should be introduced in the first paragraph and serve as the focus of your analytic argument. Think of the thesis statement as a contract between you (the writer) and the reader. The thesis makes certain promises to your reader; it then becomes your job to fulfill that promise using specific details and analysis.
Make sure that your thesis has an introduction that contains a hook and a thesis, body paragraphs that discuss one proof at a time (one paragraph per example), and a conclusion. If you decide that the essay is not successful, then discuss the fallacies that the argument makes. You are still required to have a strong introduction (hook and thesis), body paragraphs