Outline: Provide a strong thesis statement outlines the path that your project will follow. Remember to reflect on an argumentative point of view (through an assumption or myth) Outline should support thesis, listing topics and sub-topics for your project. Annotated Bibliography: Annotated paragraphs for at least 3 sources include summary of the source, an evaluation, and description of source's usefulness. Properly formatted using APA guidelines. Mechanics follow required standards. Recap of Project Goal: Write an argumentative research paper on a managed care-related topic, assumption or myth; thoroughly explaining what it is, why it's important, and how it fundamentally impacts the managed care system today. You will gather evidence on present a well-reasoned argument or debatable issue. The goal of an argumentative paper is to show that your perspective is valid. You are to form reasons, draw conclusions and apply them to your findings. The purpose is not to completely prove your point, but to convince readers, with your evidence, that your argument or position has merit. .

1. Outline:
Provide a strong thesis statement outlines the path that your
project will follow. Remember to reflect on an argumentative
point of view (through an assumption or myth)
Outline should support thesis, listing topics and sub-topics for
your project.
Annotated Bibliography:
Annotated paragraphs for at least 3 sources include summary of
the source, an evaluation, and description of source's
usefulness.
Properly formatted using APA guidelines.
Mechanics follow required standards.
Recap of Project Goal:
Write an argumentative research paper on a managed care-
related topic, assumption or myth; thoroughly explaining what it
is, why it's important, and how it fundamentally impacts the
managed care system today. You will gather evidence on
present a well-reasoned argument or debatable issue. The goal
of an argumentative paper is to show that your perspective is
valid. You are to form reasons, draw conclusions and apply
them to your findings. The purpose is not to completely prove
your point, but to convince readers, with your evidence, that

2. your argument or position has merit.