Essay 2: Responding to an Opinion ENGL 1010-KE3 MWF Due dates: 2/27 – Summary Due in D2L by 11:30 p.m.; Bring WWAP to class 3/2 – Group B Peer Review 3/4 – Group C Peer Review 3/6 – Group A Peer Review 3/18 – Final Draft Due Description and Goals: Since writing is a discourse, it is important to learn how to respond to the opinions of others as well as form your own. Therefore, this assignment will focus on active reading of opinions and arguments from other writers in order to create a persuasive and fair response. The response should allow you to add a valuable perspective in an ongoing debate. The summary will help you practice reading and representing the opinions of others accurately and objectively before responding. Special Instructions: Choose an essay either from the class textbook or from the PDFs in D2L under Content. Complete the summary first; then, use the summary as a jumping-off point for your essay. Draw the evidence for your response from your own life and observations– you should not have to do any research for this essay (although the original articles may contain citations). Your audience can either be the original author, or that author’s audience. Drafts, Research, and Length: Both the rough drafts and the final drafts should be typed in MLA format with the original article cited both within the essay and on a Works Cited page. There is no required length for the rough drafts; however, the final draft should be around 800-1200 words. This is at least five fully developed paragraphs. Grading: The final draft will be worth 20% of your final grade and will be graded using the rubric agreed upon in class Tips for success: 1. Start early! 2. Choose an essay that discusses a topic you have some familiarity with. 3. Use your resources (including your classmates, your teacher, and the UWC)! 4. Revise often! 5. Edit often! Instructor/ Ms. Trusty Course/ English 1010 The Gender Blue Article Name/ Ali Alrahin overview Deborah Blum’s insightful article The Gender Blur: Where does Biology end and Society Take Over? addresses a very biological question, pertaining to human physical and mental constitution, and intermingles biology with sociology, when she highlights the argument thing that determines and explores human behaviour is either ‘nature’- the so-called natural order that governs our upbringing- or ‘nurture’- the way our present surroundings, the ones close to us, who leave a mark on our innocuous mind. Hailing from a liberal elite family, University-based, Deborah’s often disturbing questions posed a threat to the presiding social order. I answered “ Rearding the Text questions “ Below Answer1/ The question focused in this essay gains a certain importance as Deborah, to establish her point, floods the reader’s mind with experiences from her personal life. While narrating her experiences, she particularly stressed on the point that in her neighbourhood and family, no one was discriminated from the other on ...