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Chap’s 6, 7 – atoms, changes and moles
Part I SELECT RESPONSE Write the letter of the best
response on the table. (18 pts)
1. What type of ions have names ending in -ide?
A. cations B. anions C. metals D. gaseous
2. When naming a metal ion that can have more than one
charge, the numerical value of the charge is indicated by a
_____.
A. prefix B. suffix C. Roman numeral D. subscript
3. When naming a covalent compound, the number of atoms of
each element present in the molecule is indicated by a _____.
A. prefix B. suffix C. Roman numeral D. superscript
4. What does -ate or -ite at the end of a compound name usually
indicate?
A. that there are fewer electrons than protons C. a monoatomic
anion
B. the molecules are neutral D. a polyatomic anion
5. Which of the following compounds contains the lead (II) ion?
A. PbCl4 B. PbO C. PbO2 D. PbS2
7. Which element could form an ionic compound with lithium,
Li, after electrons are transferred?
A. K B. Fe C. He D. Br
8. In which compound do atoms form bonds by sharing
electrons?
A. H2O B. Na2O C. CaO D. MgO
#9-11 A. covalent bond B. ionic bond C. lone pair of electrons
D. metallic bond
9. Which term describes a shared pair of electrons between two
nonmetal atoms?
10. Which term describes an unshared pair of electron located
on an atom?
11. Which term describes the attraction of a cation, typically a
metal, with an anion, typically a nonmetal?
12. Which statement best describes why atoms bond?
A. Atoms want to make bonds. B. Bond formation creates a
lower energy state.
C. Bonds are needed to build molecules. D. Bond formation
creates a higher energy state
13. One mole of which substance contains a total of 6.0 x 1023
atoms?
a. Li b. NH3 c. O2 d. CO2
14. How many carbon atoms are in a 12.01 g charcoal briquette
made entirely of carbon, C?
a. 2 b. 12 c. 6.023 x 1023 d. 7.23 x 1023
15. Which amount of helium represents one mole of He atoms?
a. 1 g He b. 6 x 1023 atoms He c. 2 mol He d. 4 L He
16. What unit is used for the coefficients of each molecule in a
balanced chemical equation?
a. grams b. molar masses c. moles d. ratio of masses
17. What is the mass in grams of a gold atom ?
a. 3.27 x 10–22 b. 79 c. 197 d. 6.022 x 1023
18. A sample contains 1 mol of Cu and another sample contains
1 mol of Fe. Which statement is true?
a. Both samples have the same number of atoms, since they
both contain 1 mol.
b. Both samples have the same mass, since they both contain
1 mol.
c. The Cu sample has a smaller mass, since the atomic mass of
Cu is more than that of Fe.
d. The Fe sample contains fewer atoms, since the atomic mass
of Fe is less than that of Cu.
Select Response - Answer Table – please write your choices for
#1-18 in this table.
1. 5. 9. 13. 17.
2. 6. free, my mistake 10. 14. 18.
3. 7. 11. 15.
4. 8. 12. 16.
Part II Brief Response (26 pt)
20. What term describes a shared pair of electrons between two
atoms?
21. What term describes the attraction of a cation with an
anion?
22. What term describes the attraction between the particles of
any metal?
23. Which term describes a molecule with a symmetrical
electron distribution
causing no build-up of charge?
24. What type of bonding is found between molecules in a
substance?
25. What is the total number of electrons shared in C2H4?
26. Describe the distribution of charge and the polarity of a
CH4 molecule?
27. When is a chemical reaction balanced?
28. In a decomposition reaction, if you begin with a total mass
of 5.0 g,
what is the total amount of products formed?
29. What is the law that explains the correct relationship
expressed in #28 above?
30. Give an example of a physical change? Explain why it is a
physical change.
31. Give an example of a chemical change? Explain why it is a
chemical change.
32. When is a chemical reaction balanced?
Part III Constructed Response (12 pts.)
33. Supply the missing information in each problem. Each
problem consists of three parts: 1st cation/anion and the
number needed to create a neutral compound; 2nd the formulas
of the neutral compound and 3rd the name.
(A) __Mn4+ + __CN1-
34. Fill-in the blanks with the best response. (2 pts)
(A) What is the name of N2O3?
(B) Write the formula of sulfur trioxide.
35. For each molecule: • draw the Lewis Structure (2 pts. each)
total this section – 16 pts
• state the geometry (1 pts. each)
• state the polarity: P or NP (1 pt. each)
(A) PF3 (B) CH3CN
(C) H2CF2 (D) C2H6O
Balance the following chemical reactions, AND write the type
of reaction in the blank. (12 pts)
36. __AlCl3 + __HNO3 → __HCl + __Al(NO3)3
37. __H2 + __O2 → __H2O
38. __NH4NO3 → __N2O + __H2O
39. __C4H10 + __O2 → __CO2 + __H2O
40. __ Al + __ HBr → __ AlBr3 + __ H2
41. __MgO + __S8 → __SO2 + __Mg
42. Write the word equation that corresponds to the reaction
that is described. (4 pts)
Then convert the word equation into an unbalanced chemical
equation
Air bags are inflated when a collision causes an electrical
detonator to initiate the decomposition of sodium azide, NaN3.
which forms nitrogen gas, N2, which inflates the air bag, and
solid sodium.
Word equation:
Unbalanced equation:
Conversions: Answer the following problems. Show all work
and units; use correct significant figures.
43. Calculate the molar mass of methyl amine, CH3NH2. (show
the calculation) (2 pts.)
44. How many moles of rust, Fe2O3, are in 17.4 g of Fe2O3? (4
pts.)
45. Consider: 2C2H2 + 5O2 → 4CO2 + 2H2O
How many moles of molecular oxygen, O2, are needed to
combust 10.03 moles of acetylene, C2H2? (4 pts.)
46. If a student eats 0.0014 mole of sugar, C12H22O11, how
many molecules of C12H22O11 does she eat? (4 pts.)
Draft Introduction
The topic selected is "Media's Influence on public perceptions
and attitudes about immigrants." The media is responsible for
reporting accurate information to the general public. The main
goal is not only to present information but also to encourage
society to take part in solving various social-economic and
political issues. So many people can easily access information
since the modern mass media platforms such as television and
radio replaced traditional forms of communication. However,
the information presented to the public is not always accurate
thus misleading society, (Haynes, et.al., 2016). In today's
society, the media has a significant influence on society thus
can easily shape public perceptions and attitudes.
Immigrants are just as human as any other person in the world.
However, the media has influenced society to label and consider
them less human. For instance, the terms “undocumented” and
“illegal” are often used by the media when reporting about
immigrants in various parts of the world. The media realizes its
power to influence yet still promotes negative perceptions and
attitudes in society. This is a failure in the media’s part to
uphold work ethics that ensure accurate reporting. As a result,
many immigrants are subjected to discrimination and hate based
on the information that the media has presented to society,
(Kosho, 2016).
Research is necessary to identify how the media misreports
information to influence public opinions and attitudes about
immigrants. Some of the questions that should be answered in
the study include; How does the media misreport to portray a
bad image for immigrants? How does the media collaborate with
various individuals or organizations to negatively influence
society about immigrants? How can the media prioritize the
immigrants’ opinions, challenges, and needs when reporting to
society? The media’s role in influencing negative attitudes
about immigrants in society is worth investigating, (Figueroa-
Caballero & Mastro, 2019).
Annotated Bibliography
Article 1
Chattopadhyay, S. (2019). Invited Article: “You are Not
Welcome Here!” Understanding News Coverage of Central
American Migrant Families in Trump’s America. Journal of
Family Communication, 19(3), 177-190.
https://doi.org/10.1080/15267431.2019.1632866
This article highlights the role of media in reporting and
associating immigrants with undesired behavior in American
society. The author captures the media’s role in supporting a
political ideology that discriminates immigrants. The Trump
administration is so far the most critical government in dealing
with immigration. According to this article, news coverage
about Latino immigrants often misrepresents reality thus
influencing society negatively. This article serves as a reliable
source of information about the topic of study.
Article 2
Figueroa-Caballero, A., & Mastro, D. (2019). Examining the
effects of news coverage linking undocumented immigrants with
criminality: Policy and punitive implications. Communication
Monographs, 86(1), 46-67.
https://doi.org/10.1080/03637751.2018.1505049
This article highlights how the media misreports about
immigrants and links them to criminal behavior in society. The
authors conclude that there is no meaningful link between crime
and undocumented crime as the media often reports. However,
the media often headlines cases that involve undocumented
immigrants engaged in criminal behavior intending to portray
them as criminal masterminds. As such, this article offers
meaningful insights about the media’s role in branding
immigrants as criminals.
Article 3
Haynes, C., Merolla, J., & Ramakrishnan, S. (2016). Framing
Immigrants: News Coverage, Public Opinion, and Policy. New
York: Russell Sage Foundation. Retrieved March 22, 2020, from
www.jstor.org/stable/10.7758/9781610448604
According to this article, the media influences public
perceptions and attitudes about immigrants by misreporting. The
authors highlight how the media intentionally manipulate
semantics to influence public perceptions of immigrants. The
article describes how the media uses terms like "undocumented"
and "illegal" to negatively portray immigrants to society. This
article offers reliable information to support the argument made
for the proposed study; the media influences negative public
perceptions about immigrants.
Article 4
Kosho, J. (2016). Media influence on public opinion attitudes
toward the migration crisis. International Journal of Scientific
& Technology Research, 5(05), 86-91. Retrieved from
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Media-Influence-On-
Public-Opinion-Attitudes-Toward-
Kosho/0fb629189b1a53058117baffc633929fe51f64c0
In this article, the author highlights how the lenses of media
shape public perceptions and attitudes in today's society.
According to the author, the media wields great power to
influence the public about issues such as immigration. The
article suggests that the media collaborates with politicians and
organizations to support the implementation of strict
immigration policies by misreporting about immigrants.
Therefore, this article is a reliable source of information about
the proposed study.
References
Figueroa-Caballero, A., & Mastro, D. (2019). Examining the
effects of news coverage linking undocumented immigrants with
criminality: Policy and punitive implications.Communication
Monographs,86(1), 46-67.
https://doi.org/10.1080/03637751.2018.1505049
Haynes, C., Merolla, J., & Ramakrishnan, S. (2016). Framing
Immigrants: News Coverage, Public Opinion, and Policy. New
York: Russell Sage Foundation. Retrieved March 22, 2020, from
www.jstor.org/stable/10.7758/9781610448604
Kosho, J. (2016). Media influence on public opinion attitudes
toward the migration crisis. International Journal of Scientific
& Technology Research, 5(05), 86-91. Retrieved from
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Media-Influence-On-
Public-Opinion-Attitudes-Toward-
Kosho/0fb629189b1a53058117baffc633929fe51f64c0
Guidelines for the Term paper:
I am scaling back your term paper assignment this semester.
Instead of 8 to 10 pages total, I would like the body of your
literature review (not counting title page and reference list) to
be 4 to 5 pages. You’ve written a proposal and received my
feedback on it, but here is some more detail about my
expectations for the finished product.
Overall expectations
· All writing should be your own. Any word-for-word phrases
that come from other sources will be inside quotation marks and
properly cited. Any ideas that come from other sources should
be cited, too. All papers will be checked with TurnItIn
plagiarism detection.
· Sources should generally be academic research – long, with a
big list of sources at the end. (A few exceptions can be made for
news sources that report up-to-date information, such as the
percentage of Americans online.)
· Every paper should have a page that lists its references in
APA style (if you need help, a quick online guide is available
at https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/ (Links to
an external site.)).
· You must submit an electronic copy through Canvas.
· It is worth 400 points, or 20% of your grade.
The literature review
· A well-researched general literature review integrates and
presents what is known about a topic. You report on the
research and writings of others, and you cite them
appropriately. (A different kind of literature review makes an
argument or offers a rationale for a set of hypotheses or
research questions that your study goes on to examine with
empirical data. You may well write that kind for your capstone
project.)
· You will want to demonstrate an understanding of your topic
and round up the best research on it.
· Usually it’s best to organize the paper around areas within the
topic. A history of how African-Americans have been
represented could follow a historical organization, from earliest
representations to modern ones. A discussion of the effects of
media violence might be organized around the different effects
(fright, mean world perceptions, aggressive behavior, etc.).
· Integration of your sources is important. Use the sources
together to make points (or counterpoints); show how they
comment on each other. I don’t want a paper that reads like a
bunch of unconnected abstracts.
· I will expect a minimum of 8 sources. These should be high-
quality academic sources. And you should cite all of them in a
way that shows how they contribute to our understanding of
your topic.
Response for the proposal:
Intro 70/80
Good topic idea. You also seem focused not just on media but
on news media specifically, and your focus includes effects on
public opinion. This is a good scope for work. Topics might
include immigration in the U.S. as well as the refugee crisis in
Europe mainly from Syria.
You make some assumptions about how media broadly speaking
report on immigration. You will find there are many different
frames that media (in following their sources) may use. This is
not so much a question of accuracy but rather of focus. That
said, frames that focus on specific crimes that immigrants have
committed suggest an inaccurate association between
immigrants and crime; most research finds crime rates for
immigrants (including undocumented ones) are lower than for
native citizens.
(The term “undocumented” is not generally considered an anti-
immigrant term such as “illegals” or worse, “wetbacks.” In
some ways, it is a technical term; some might even consider it a
euphemism.)
Source quality 25/30
You have three high quality sources (two articles in reputable
journals and a book from an academic publisher). One of your
sources was published in the “INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH,” which is
known as a predatory journal. That means the journal accepts
every submission, no matter how poor, and authors pay to have
their work published. In looking at it myself, the article is very
brief, not well written, and reports no original research.
Source relevance 28/30
All sources seem very much linked to the question of how
media represent immigrants and what effects that has on public
opinion about immigrants.
Summaries 45/60
The summaries sometimes don’t sound much like their sources.
For instance, Chattopadhyay (2019) does not find the media (in
this case just 35 stories from the New York Times)
“misrepresent reality.” (This article seems to assume the NYT’s
reporting accurately reflects, for instance, changes in the types
of migrants and changes in U.S. policy).
It is important to focus on research findings. For instance,
Figueroa-Caballero and Mastro (2018) find that reports of crime
done by illegal immigrants leads to greater in-group
identification and more negative attitudes toward immigration
and, in turn, support for harsher crime sentencing. You describe
Haynes et al (2016) as an article. It is a book.
Chap’s 6, 7 – atoms, changes and moles Part I     SELECT R.docx

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Chap’s 6, 7 – atoms, changes and moles Part I SELECT R.docx

  • 1. Chap’s 6, 7 – atoms, changes and moles Part I SELECT RESPONSE Write the letter of the best response on the table. (18 pts) 1. What type of ions have names ending in -ide? A. cations B. anions C. metals D. gaseous 2. When naming a metal ion that can have more than one charge, the numerical value of the charge is indicated by a _____. A. prefix B. suffix C. Roman numeral D. subscript 3. When naming a covalent compound, the number of atoms of each element present in the molecule is indicated by a _____. A. prefix B. suffix C. Roman numeral D. superscript 4. What does -ate or -ite at the end of a compound name usually indicate? A. that there are fewer electrons than protons C. a monoatomic anion B. the molecules are neutral D. a polyatomic anion 5. Which of the following compounds contains the lead (II) ion? A. PbCl4 B. PbO C. PbO2 D. PbS2
  • 2. 7. Which element could form an ionic compound with lithium, Li, after electrons are transferred? A. K B. Fe C. He D. Br 8. In which compound do atoms form bonds by sharing electrons? A. H2O B. Na2O C. CaO D. MgO #9-11 A. covalent bond B. ionic bond C. lone pair of electrons D. metallic bond 9. Which term describes a shared pair of electrons between two nonmetal atoms? 10. Which term describes an unshared pair of electron located on an atom? 11. Which term describes the attraction of a cation, typically a metal, with an anion, typically a nonmetal? 12. Which statement best describes why atoms bond? A. Atoms want to make bonds. B. Bond formation creates a lower energy state. C. Bonds are needed to build molecules. D. Bond formation creates a higher energy state 13. One mole of which substance contains a total of 6.0 x 1023 atoms? a. Li b. NH3 c. O2 d. CO2 14. How many carbon atoms are in a 12.01 g charcoal briquette
  • 3. made entirely of carbon, C? a. 2 b. 12 c. 6.023 x 1023 d. 7.23 x 1023 15. Which amount of helium represents one mole of He atoms? a. 1 g He b. 6 x 1023 atoms He c. 2 mol He d. 4 L He 16. What unit is used for the coefficients of each molecule in a balanced chemical equation? a. grams b. molar masses c. moles d. ratio of masses 17. What is the mass in grams of a gold atom ? a. 3.27 x 10–22 b. 79 c. 197 d. 6.022 x 1023 18. A sample contains 1 mol of Cu and another sample contains 1 mol of Fe. Which statement is true? a. Both samples have the same number of atoms, since they both contain 1 mol. b. Both samples have the same mass, since they both contain 1 mol. c. The Cu sample has a smaller mass, since the atomic mass of Cu is more than that of Fe. d. The Fe sample contains fewer atoms, since the atomic mass of Fe is less than that of Cu. Select Response - Answer Table – please write your choices for
  • 4. #1-18 in this table. 1. 5. 9. 13. 17. 2. 6. free, my mistake 10. 14. 18. 3. 7. 11. 15. 4. 8. 12. 16. Part II Brief Response (26 pt) 20. What term describes a shared pair of electrons between two atoms? 21. What term describes the attraction of a cation with an anion? 22. What term describes the attraction between the particles of any metal? 23. Which term describes a molecule with a symmetrical electron distribution causing no build-up of charge? 24. What type of bonding is found between molecules in a substance? 25. What is the total number of electrons shared in C2H4? 26. Describe the distribution of charge and the polarity of a
  • 5. CH4 molecule? 27. When is a chemical reaction balanced? 28. In a decomposition reaction, if you begin with a total mass of 5.0 g, what is the total amount of products formed? 29. What is the law that explains the correct relationship expressed in #28 above? 30. Give an example of a physical change? Explain why it is a physical change. 31. Give an example of a chemical change? Explain why it is a chemical change. 32. When is a chemical reaction balanced? Part III Constructed Response (12 pts.) 33. Supply the missing information in each problem. Each problem consists of three parts: 1st cation/anion and the number needed to create a neutral compound; 2nd the formulas of the neutral compound and 3rd the name. (A) __Mn4+ + __CN1-
  • 6. 34. Fill-in the blanks with the best response. (2 pts) (A) What is the name of N2O3? (B) Write the formula of sulfur trioxide. 35. For each molecule: • draw the Lewis Structure (2 pts. each) total this section – 16 pts • state the geometry (1 pts. each) • state the polarity: P or NP (1 pt. each) (A) PF3 (B) CH3CN (C) H2CF2 (D) C2H6O Balance the following chemical reactions, AND write the type of reaction in the blank. (12 pts) 36. __AlCl3 + __HNO3 → __HCl + __Al(NO3)3 37. __H2 + __O2 → __H2O 38. __NH4NO3 → __N2O + __H2O 39. __C4H10 + __O2 → __CO2 + __H2O 40. __ Al + __ HBr → __ AlBr3 + __ H2 41. __MgO + __S8 → __SO2 + __Mg
  • 7. 42. Write the word equation that corresponds to the reaction that is described. (4 pts) Then convert the word equation into an unbalanced chemical equation Air bags are inflated when a collision causes an electrical detonator to initiate the decomposition of sodium azide, NaN3. which forms nitrogen gas, N2, which inflates the air bag, and solid sodium. Word equation: Unbalanced equation: Conversions: Answer the following problems. Show all work and units; use correct significant figures. 43. Calculate the molar mass of methyl amine, CH3NH2. (show the calculation) (2 pts.) 44. How many moles of rust, Fe2O3, are in 17.4 g of Fe2O3? (4 pts.)
  • 8. 45. Consider: 2C2H2 + 5O2 → 4CO2 + 2H2O How many moles of molecular oxygen, O2, are needed to combust 10.03 moles of acetylene, C2H2? (4 pts.) 46. If a student eats 0.0014 mole of sugar, C12H22O11, how many molecules of C12H22O11 does she eat? (4 pts.) Draft Introduction The topic selected is "Media's Influence on public perceptions and attitudes about immigrants." The media is responsible for
  • 9. reporting accurate information to the general public. The main goal is not only to present information but also to encourage society to take part in solving various social-economic and political issues. So many people can easily access information since the modern mass media platforms such as television and radio replaced traditional forms of communication. However, the information presented to the public is not always accurate thus misleading society, (Haynes, et.al., 2016). In today's society, the media has a significant influence on society thus can easily shape public perceptions and attitudes. Immigrants are just as human as any other person in the world. However, the media has influenced society to label and consider them less human. For instance, the terms “undocumented” and “illegal” are often used by the media when reporting about immigrants in various parts of the world. The media realizes its power to influence yet still promotes negative perceptions and attitudes in society. This is a failure in the media’s part to uphold work ethics that ensure accurate reporting. As a result, many immigrants are subjected to discrimination and hate based on the information that the media has presented to society, (Kosho, 2016). Research is necessary to identify how the media misreports information to influence public opinions and attitudes about immigrants. Some of the questions that should be answered in the study include; How does the media misreport to portray a bad image for immigrants? How does the media collaborate with various individuals or organizations to negatively influence society about immigrants? How can the media prioritize the immigrants’ opinions, challenges, and needs when reporting to society? The media’s role in influencing negative attitudes about immigrants in society is worth investigating, (Figueroa- Caballero & Mastro, 2019). Annotated Bibliography Article 1 Chattopadhyay, S. (2019). Invited Article: “You are Not Welcome Here!” Understanding News Coverage of Central
  • 10. American Migrant Families in Trump’s America. Journal of Family Communication, 19(3), 177-190. https://doi.org/10.1080/15267431.2019.1632866 This article highlights the role of media in reporting and associating immigrants with undesired behavior in American society. The author captures the media’s role in supporting a political ideology that discriminates immigrants. The Trump administration is so far the most critical government in dealing with immigration. According to this article, news coverage about Latino immigrants often misrepresents reality thus influencing society negatively. This article serves as a reliable source of information about the topic of study. Article 2 Figueroa-Caballero, A., & Mastro, D. (2019). Examining the effects of news coverage linking undocumented immigrants with criminality: Policy and punitive implications. Communication Monographs, 86(1), 46-67. https://doi.org/10.1080/03637751.2018.1505049 This article highlights how the media misreports about immigrants and links them to criminal behavior in society. The authors conclude that there is no meaningful link between crime and undocumented crime as the media often reports. However, the media often headlines cases that involve undocumented immigrants engaged in criminal behavior intending to portray them as criminal masterminds. As such, this article offers meaningful insights about the media’s role in branding immigrants as criminals. Article 3 Haynes, C., Merolla, J., & Ramakrishnan, S. (2016). Framing Immigrants: News Coverage, Public Opinion, and Policy. New York: Russell Sage Foundation. Retrieved March 22, 2020, from www.jstor.org/stable/10.7758/9781610448604 According to this article, the media influences public perceptions and attitudes about immigrants by misreporting. The authors highlight how the media intentionally manipulate
  • 11. semantics to influence public perceptions of immigrants. The article describes how the media uses terms like "undocumented" and "illegal" to negatively portray immigrants to society. This article offers reliable information to support the argument made for the proposed study; the media influences negative public perceptions about immigrants. Article 4 Kosho, J. (2016). Media influence on public opinion attitudes toward the migration crisis. International Journal of Scientific & Technology Research, 5(05), 86-91. Retrieved from https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Media-Influence-On- Public-Opinion-Attitudes-Toward- Kosho/0fb629189b1a53058117baffc633929fe51f64c0 In this article, the author highlights how the lenses of media shape public perceptions and attitudes in today's society. According to the author, the media wields great power to influence the public about issues such as immigration. The article suggests that the media collaborates with politicians and organizations to support the implementation of strict immigration policies by misreporting about immigrants. Therefore, this article is a reliable source of information about the proposed study. References Figueroa-Caballero, A., & Mastro, D. (2019). Examining the effects of news coverage linking undocumented immigrants with criminality: Policy and punitive implications.Communication Monographs,86(1), 46-67. https://doi.org/10.1080/03637751.2018.1505049 Haynes, C., Merolla, J., & Ramakrishnan, S. (2016). Framing Immigrants: News Coverage, Public Opinion, and Policy. New York: Russell Sage Foundation. Retrieved March 22, 2020, from www.jstor.org/stable/10.7758/9781610448604 Kosho, J. (2016). Media influence on public opinion attitudes toward the migration crisis. International Journal of Scientific
  • 12. & Technology Research, 5(05), 86-91. Retrieved from https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Media-Influence-On- Public-Opinion-Attitudes-Toward- Kosho/0fb629189b1a53058117baffc633929fe51f64c0 Guidelines for the Term paper: I am scaling back your term paper assignment this semester. Instead of 8 to 10 pages total, I would like the body of your literature review (not counting title page and reference list) to be 4 to 5 pages. You’ve written a proposal and received my feedback on it, but here is some more detail about my expectations for the finished product. Overall expectations · All writing should be your own. Any word-for-word phrases that come from other sources will be inside quotation marks and properly cited. Any ideas that come from other sources should be cited, too. All papers will be checked with TurnItIn plagiarism detection. · Sources should generally be academic research – long, with a big list of sources at the end. (A few exceptions can be made for news sources that report up-to-date information, such as the percentage of Americans online.) · Every paper should have a page that lists its references in APA style (if you need help, a quick online guide is available at https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/ (Links to an external site.)). · You must submit an electronic copy through Canvas. · It is worth 400 points, or 20% of your grade. The literature review · A well-researched general literature review integrates and presents what is known about a topic. You report on the research and writings of others, and you cite them appropriately. (A different kind of literature review makes an
  • 13. argument or offers a rationale for a set of hypotheses or research questions that your study goes on to examine with empirical data. You may well write that kind for your capstone project.) · You will want to demonstrate an understanding of your topic and round up the best research on it. · Usually it’s best to organize the paper around areas within the topic. A history of how African-Americans have been represented could follow a historical organization, from earliest representations to modern ones. A discussion of the effects of media violence might be organized around the different effects (fright, mean world perceptions, aggressive behavior, etc.). · Integration of your sources is important. Use the sources together to make points (or counterpoints); show how they comment on each other. I don’t want a paper that reads like a bunch of unconnected abstracts. · I will expect a minimum of 8 sources. These should be high- quality academic sources. And you should cite all of them in a way that shows how they contribute to our understanding of your topic. Response for the proposal: Intro 70/80 Good topic idea. You also seem focused not just on media but on news media specifically, and your focus includes effects on public opinion. This is a good scope for work. Topics might include immigration in the U.S. as well as the refugee crisis in Europe mainly from Syria. You make some assumptions about how media broadly speaking report on immigration. You will find there are many different frames that media (in following their sources) may use. This is not so much a question of accuracy but rather of focus. That said, frames that focus on specific crimes that immigrants have committed suggest an inaccurate association between immigrants and crime; most research finds crime rates for immigrants (including undocumented ones) are lower than for
  • 14. native citizens. (The term “undocumented” is not generally considered an anti- immigrant term such as “illegals” or worse, “wetbacks.” In some ways, it is a technical term; some might even consider it a euphemism.) Source quality 25/30 You have three high quality sources (two articles in reputable journals and a book from an academic publisher). One of your sources was published in the “INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH,” which is known as a predatory journal. That means the journal accepts every submission, no matter how poor, and authors pay to have their work published. In looking at it myself, the article is very brief, not well written, and reports no original research. Source relevance 28/30 All sources seem very much linked to the question of how media represent immigrants and what effects that has on public opinion about immigrants. Summaries 45/60 The summaries sometimes don’t sound much like their sources. For instance, Chattopadhyay (2019) does not find the media (in this case just 35 stories from the New York Times) “misrepresent reality.” (This article seems to assume the NYT’s reporting accurately reflects, for instance, changes in the types of migrants and changes in U.S. policy). It is important to focus on research findings. For instance, Figueroa-Caballero and Mastro (2018) find that reports of crime done by illegal immigrants leads to greater in-group identification and more negative attitudes toward immigration and, in turn, support for harsher crime sentencing. You describe Haynes et al (2016) as an article. It is a book.