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• Psychology of Prejudice—PSYC12
Term Paper Grading Scheme ____ / 25 General
Eloquent and clear writing
Sentences are well constructed and varied in structure
Paper organized and well argued
Economy of language
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Psyc 12 a description of relevant course theory/tutorialoutlet
1. PSYC 12 A description of relevant course theory
FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT
tutorialoutletdotcom
• Psychology of Prejudice—PSYC12
Term Paper Grading Scheme ____ / 25 General
Eloquent and clear writing
Sentences are well constructed and varied in structure
Paper organized and well argued
Economy of language
Creativity ____ / 10 Thesis
Explicit thesis statement(s)
Statement names the topic of the essay
Statement outlines the main points to be discussed. ____ / 15 Case
Study
A clear description of the case and scenario
Appropriate number of details (enough to understand story but not
too much)
Provides specific evidence and examples to describe the case
____ / 15 Description of Theory
A description of relevant course theory or theories
All reported facts and propositions are reported accurately
Explanations are given to demonstrate understanding of theory
____ / 30 Application of Theory to Case
Shows evidence of understanding how theory can be applied to
case
Accurate description of how theory applies
Application supports thesis
Each detail of the case is used to support thesis
Shows how each piece of evidence supports the author's position.
____ / 5 Sources
2. Proper use of APA formatting
At least three external sources were consulted
Sources used for quotes, statistics and facts are credible and cited
correctly.
• PSYC12
Case Study It’s true:
Yes,Yes,
It’s
true: Writing is hard work. It
might even seem painful.
Procrastination is not
unusual. A reasonable and functional
approach: baking
Key: Break down the essay process into small
tasks
What are some of the steps involved in writing your
case study?
• If you get stuck: take a break, freewrite, write an
email to a friend or call and talk it out, make
notes for a meeting with your TA or prof
• Have A-level and B-level writing tasks—do your
title page, formatting, reference list… Term Paper Guidelines
• Formal Essay
• Number of sources needed in paper: 3 (including textbook, if
desired)
Due Date: March 23, 2017, 11:59pm. Late papers will be docked
5% per day (starting at
12:00am on March 24th)
Location: Papers to be submitted online via turnitin.com. Hard
copies of papers will not be
accepted, nor will emailed papers
Purpose
For this paper, you’re asked to describe a situation or case that
involves prejudice and then
3. analyze it using the terms and theories we learned in class. The
purpose of this paper is that you
apply something you’ve learned in class to a situation/case of your
choosing that involves
prejudice. Show me that you understand some of the concepts
we’ve discussed in class by
applying it.
Topics to discuss/analyze
You can choose any situation or example you like, the only
constraint is that it depicts prejudice:
It could be a particular scene from the movie “Crash” that depicts a
police officer racially
profiling a Black driver or it could be a news story you read about
in the newspaper where a
neighbourhood is up-in-arms over a Muslim community’s plans for
a Mosque. You can be
creative and original in what topic you choose, as long as it
contains some interaction involving
prejudice. Some other examples might be the uproar about the rise
in White Nationalism in the
US, discussions of carding (i.e., racial profiling) of Black men by
the Toronto police, or Don
Cherry’s latest rant on Coach’s Corner.
Format and Writing
Once you’ve chosen your situation/case, you’ll need to describe it
in some detail so that someone
who is unfamiliar with it could understand it, and then analyze it
with the terms and theories we
discussed in class. The theories you want to use in your analysis
are completely up to you and
could include things like: the phenomenon of subtyping,
personality differences in prejudice,
implicit prejudice, the effects of stigmatization on self-esteem,
stereotype threat, etc.
4. • GETTING STARTED: A GUIDE FOR STUDENTS
Turnitin.com is an electronic resource that assists in the deterrence
and detection of plagiarism. Instructors set
up “virtual classes” to which students submit their assignments
electronically. Each subm itted paper is checked
for textual similarity against resources stored in the Turnitin.com
database and against billions of web pages
(including on-line texts and journals). Instructors receive
originality reports for all papers submitted through
Turnitin which indicate the degree of textual similarity found in
each assignment.
1. Set up a user profile.
• Visit www.turnitin.com and click Create a user profile.
• Follow the on-screen directions (the system will ask you to enter
your name and email address
and will also ask you to choose a password).
• Once you have established a user profile you will be asked if you
would like to enroll in a class
using the student class enrollment wizard. If your instructor has
provided you with the
necessary course account numbers you may proceed. (If you do not
have the course account
numbers you can add the class at a later date – to do so, follow
Steps 2 and 3).
2. Logging in.
• To login visit www.turnitin.com and enter your email address
and password in the space
provided in the top right hand corner of the web site.
• Click the Log in button to enter your personal Turnitin
homepage.
3. Enrolling in a class.
• From your homepage click the Enroll in a class button.
• On the next page enter the Class Id and Enrollment password for
your class (available from
your instructor or Teaching Assistant).
5. • Click Submit to enroll in the class and add it to your homepage.
Each class that you have
enrolled in will appear on your homepage. Click on the class
identifier to enter the class and
view the assignments associated with that course.
4. Submitting a paper.
• From your Turnitin homepage select the class to which would
like to submit an assignment.
• Click on the Submit button and select either File Upload or Cut
and Paste from the pulldown
menu.
• To upload a file:
Ø Enter a title for your paper and then use the Browse button to
select the
file that you would like to submit. Click Submit.
Ø You will be asked to confirm your selection. Click Yes, submit
to finalize
your submission.
Ø Once you have submitted your paper you will receive a digital
receipt.
• To submit by cut and paste:
Ø Select Cut and Paste from the pull down menu, enter a title for
the paper
and cut and paste it into the text box.
Ø Click Submit. After submitting you will receive a digital receipt.
• Submitted papers will appear in your class portfolio next to the
relevant assignment.
Additional Resources
Class Calendar: The class calendar keeps track of important dates
for your class assignments.
• Click on the Calendar button on the class bar to open a class
calendar.
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