Have to choose 3 key words and write my casual analysis essay
Purpose: take useful notes on a variety of texts; come up with a clear thesis; an engaging introduction; multiple, focused supporting paragraphs; a logical and effective organization of ideas; and a conclusion that opens up the argument to wider application; develop well-qualified claims with reasons and with evidence that are appropriate to an academic audience Assignment: Write a multi-paragraph essay in which you explore the causal relationships between any 3 of our course key words. You should support your analysis with your personal experiences, your well-reasoned opinion on the subject, and/or information from our course texts. You will also include research from two (2) sources found in the UHD library’s data bases. • Course Key Words: a list is available at the end of this syllabus • Use of Visuals: You may also consider adding visuals to your essay. Be sure to document your visual as a source. • Organizing Your Essay: Refer specifically to Chapter 7 in Everything’s An Argument (pg. 122-126, The Classical Oration) for strategies regarding how to organize your essay. Audience: Assume that you are writing an essay for the online version of the UHD Dateline newspaper. Your audience will be primarily UHD undergraduate students who have not read The Case for Reparations, or our course texts, but are very aware of racism and how it has touched their lives in some way. Research: In addition to using at least one (1) of our course texts, you are required to use an additional two (2) sources in this assignment, chosen from the UHD library’s databases. You are limited to the most current sources and should choose sources between the years 2016-2018. Note: You are not limited to print sources. Once you begin to explore the database, you will see there are many formats of information. Constraints: Your essay should be equivalent to 4 word-processed pages, but it certainly can be more. Your works cited page will appear at the end of your blog or on page 5. The works cited should be presented in MLA format, without the title page. See http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/01/ for more information.