Essay Writing Tips.pptx
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This document provides information on essay writing, including the definition of an essay, different types of essays, and tips for writing a good essay. It states that an essay is a long composition that can be formal or informal in nature. There are four main types of essays: narrative, descriptive, expository, and persuasive. The document then lists tips for writing essays such as choosing an interesting title, keeping the essay between 300-500 words, using simple language, avoiding mistakes, and outlining thoughts before writing. It also provides an example essay format that includes an introduction, three body paragraphs with supporting details each, and a conclusion.
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1) What is the difference between the social body and the bio-bod.docx
1) What is the difference between the social body and the bio-body?
2). Tavia Nyongo’s article is about what South African track star?
3). List and briefly explain one aspect of culture.
Ann Fausto-Sterling suggest that there are three basic principles for successful investigations of the process of gender embodiment. What are they?
4).
5).
6).
7). According to Halberstam, what is gender?
8). Drawing from Stacey Patton, why do Bailey and Stallings suggest that discussions about sex and sexuality have been particularly fraught among black communities?
9). What does Fausto-Sterling mean by a bio-cultural process of sexual development?
11). For Ortiz-Vidal, how do the experiences of racialized sexualization and racialized femininities connect transwomen of color to other women of color.
For Rebecca Plante, what is the relationship between Culture and Socialization and sexuality?
12). Socialization and Sexuality
13). Culture and Sexuality
14). What is the difference between sex and gender?
15). According to Nyongo, what is the African “essentialist response to the essentialist attack on Semenya?”
List and briefly explain the four dimensions of “the social” through which we can understand sexuality, according to Steve Jackson.
16).
17).
18).
19).
20). According to Lorber, what are binary logics?
Part III: Short Essay (30 pts.)
In three paragraphs or 900 words—no more, no less—address the question. Draw from the readings, lectures, and discussions in class to give a thoughtful clear, and concise answer. Use/engage a concept in class that you have learned to explain your perspective. When drawing from the reading, use sources from the materials in class only and cite your sources.
Considering what you learned in this class thus far, describe the social constructionist theory of sexuality?
Essay 4.
Antibiotic resistance: are antimicrobial peptides a solution?
Information on the topic
Antibiotic resistance has become a worldwide issue in recent years. New strategies are necessary to tackle this problem. Antimicrobial peptides are widely distributed in nature and are continually being discovered in animals (including humans), plants and insects. Due to their broad spectrum of activity on drug-resistant microorganisms, could they be considered as potential treatment strategies?
Tips for writing the essay
You might want to include: an explanation of antibiotic resistance and a discussion of the long-term consequences of this, a description of some antimicrobial peptides (where do they come from? what can they be used for?), the benefits of using antimicrobial peptides to treat infection, the problems associated with antimicrobial use.
Essay guidance
Word count
1000 words +/- 10%
You must state your word count at the end of your essay.
You will be penalised if you exceed 1100 words – you will lose 10% of your mark.
Write concisely!
What is included in the word count?
All the text, in-text citations and any references to ...
Name Date1984 Research EssayAssessment OF Learning.docx
Name: Date:
1984 Research Essay
Assessment OF Learning:
The Task: You will write a multi-source essay based on the novel 1984 by George Orwell.
Pick one of the topics explored in 1984 and comment on whether or not these issues are still relevant today or were an issue in the past.
Topics:
1. The dangers of totalitarian governments.
2. The consequences of controlling information and history.
3. The ethics of psychological manipulation.
4. The ethics of manipulation through violence.
5. The ethics of language as a form of mind control.
6. The struggle of classes and their lack of mobility.
7. The ethics of alienating citizens through the control of love.
8. The use of surveillance to control citizens.
Sample thesis:
The United States NSA and Big Brother both use surveillance technology unethically by gathering private information to suppress freedom of speech and thought.
Your essay...
· Must be at least 4 pages long (this does not include your works cited page).
· Include 1 introduction, 1 conclusion and 3 body paragraphs with 4 quotations/pieces of evidence per body paragraph.
· Written in Times New Roman, size 12 font, double spaced.
· Use at least 3 other sources besides the novel.
· Must use MLA formatting throughout your essay and include a Works Cited page.
PLAGIARISM
If any plagiarism is detected in your work, a mark of zero will be issued.
Research ESSAY RUBRIC
Assessment OF Learning
Knowledge
R(0-49%)
Level 1(50-59%)
Level 2(60-69%)
Level 3(70-79%)
Level 4(80-100%)
Total
-Is the description of the novel complete and correct?
-Is the research complete and correct?
Little to no information is given about the novel.
Little to no information is given about the real-world connection.
Limited understanding of novel. Little information is accurate.
Limited understanding of real-world connection. Little information is accurate.
Some understanding of novel. Some information is accurate.
Some understanding of real-world connection. Some information is accurate.
Good understanding of novel. Most information is accurate.
Good understanding of real-world connection. Most information is accurate.
Excellent understanding of novel. All information is accurate.
Excellent understanding of real-world connection. All information is accurate.
/10
/10
Thinking/Inquiry
-Do your explanations prove the thesis?
-Are the examples relevant and helpful in supporting your thesis?
Examples are not analyzed.
Little to no examples provided.
Examples are analyzed with limited effectiveness.
Few quotations selected effectively support the argument.
Examples are analyzed with some effectiveness.
Some quotations selected effectively support the argument.
Examples are analyzed with moderate effectiveness.
Most quotations selected effectively support the argument.
Examples are analyzed with a high degree of effectiveness.
All quotations selected effectively support the argument.
/10
/10
Communication
-Does the student use formal language? Ex: do t.
Academic writing
This PowerPoint is about academic writing and can be used with a writing course book or alone.
Allow enough time. Before you can write about the research, yo.docx
Allow enough time. Before you can write about the research, you have to understand it.
This can often take a lot longer than most people realize. Only when you can clearly
read the article are you ready to write about it.
Scan the article first. If you try to read a new article from start to finish, you'll get bogged down in detail. Instead, use your knowledge of APA
format to find the main points. Briefly look at each section to identify:
the research question and reason for the study (stated in the Introduction)
the hypothesis or hypotheses tested (Introduction)
how the hypothesis was tested (Method)
the findings (Results, including tables and figures)
how the findings were interpreted (Discussion)
Underline key sentences or write the key point (e.g., hypothesis, design) of each paragraph in the margin. Although the abstract can help you to
identify the main points, you cannot rely on it exclusively, because it contains very condensed information. Remember to focus on the parts of the
article that are most relevant.
Plagiarism. Plagiarism is al avoid it:
Take notes in your own words. Using short notes or summarizing key points in your own words forces you to rewrite the ideas into your own words
later.
If you find yourself sticking closely to the original language and making only minor changes to the wording, then you probably don't understand the
study
Writing the Summary
Like an abstract in a published research article, the purpose of an article summary is to give the reader a brief overview of the study. To write a good
summary, identify what information is important and condense that information for your reader. The better you understand a subject, the easier it is to
explain it thoroughly and briefly.
Write a first draft. Use the same order as in the article itself. Adjust the length accordingly depending on the content of your particular article and
how you will be using the summary. For the first draft, focus on content, not length (it will probably be too long). Condense later as needed. Try
writing about the hypotheses, methods and results first, then about the introduction and discussion last. If you have trouble on one section, leave it for
a while and try another.
Edit for completeness and accuracy. Add information for completeness where necessary. More commonly, if you understand the article, you will
need to cut redundant or less important information. Stay focused on the research question, be concise, and avoid generalities.
Edit for style. Expect your readers to be interested, but don't make them struggle to understand you. Include all the important details; don't assume
that they are already understood.
Eliminate wordiness, including most adverbs ("very", "clearly"). "The results
be shortened to "There was no significant difference between the groups".
Use specific, concrete language. Use precise language and cite specific examples to support assertions. Avoid vague refer.
13CRACKING THE CODEENGL 101 Course pack2020 –
13
CRACKING THE CODE
ENGL 101 Course pack
2020 – 2021
By Melinda Dewsbury
Trinity Western University
Module 1Review of Scholarly Writing
Expectations of Academic Writing
· It is formal.
· It has accurate grammar and vocabulary. It uses complete sentences.
· It is not usually a 5 paragraph essay!
· It follows all of the rules of formatting, such as margins, font, indented paragraphs, and page numbers.
· It does not require long, complicated sentences.
· It demonstrates your level as a scholar.
· It includes a lot of citations and references.
· It requires your own voice and your own thinking.
· It presents your argument directly and provides clear evidence.
· Different kinds of essays (genres) have different expectations.
· Different kinds of essays require different cognitive tasks.
· Each discipline has its own style and expectations.
What to avoid:
First person (I/me/my) unless you are writing a personal response.
Second person (you/your)
Contractions (don’t/can’t/won’t, he’s, they’re…)
Slang and informal expressions
Passive voice (“The problem was started by activists.”)
Sample of academic writing
Non-indigenous environmental activists are recognizing the rightful place of First Nations at the forefront of environmental fights. As activist Dave Ages (Unist'ot'en Camp) has said, expressing why non-indigenous activists are rallying behind First Nations leadership, these environmental fights are happening in First Nations territories, but their fights are all of our fights (2014). While perhaps these allegiances were in the past partially instrumental, there is now a deep intertwining of First Nations' indigenous rights struggles and environmental fights in BC. This is partially due the decades of intimate sharing of struggle and growing incorporation of indigenous rights within the environmentalist agendas. It is also at least as much due to learned strategies of First Nations leaders for maintaining their leadership of these collaborations by requiring participating NGOs and individual activists to commit to indigenous leadership as a precondition for participation (Frost, 2018). These strategies are exemplified by Unist'ot'en Camp (Huson & Toghestiy (Wet'suwet'en), 2014), the Lelu Island occupation (Brown, (Tsim-shian), 2016), the Burnaby Mountain WatchHouse in southern BC (George, (Tsleil-waututh), 2018) as well as the stance held by the Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition in relationship to their collaboration with various Gitxsan houses (McPhail, 2015). Progress has been made in both attitudes of environmentalists toward First Nations and institutional structures for indigenous leadership, but there still exist tensions in many instances between some environmentalists' and First Nations' objectives. These protocols of sovereignty recognition serve to both structurally maintain First Nations leadership and educate environmentalists on environmental justice and indigenous rights.
Excerpt from p. 138: Fr ...
13CRACKING THE CODEENGL 101 Course pack2020 –
13
CRACKING THE CODE
ENGL 101 Course pack
2020 – 2021
By Melinda Dewsbury
Trinity Western University
Module 1Review of Scholarly Writing
Expectations of Academic Writing
· It is formal.
· It has accurate grammar and vocabulary. It uses complete sentences.
· It is not usually a 5 paragraph essay!
· It follows all of the rules of formatting, such as margins, font, indented paragraphs, and page numbers.
· It does not require long, complicated sentences.
· It demonstrates your level as a scholar.
· It includes a lot of citations and references.
· It requires your own voice and your own thinking.
· It presents your argument directly and provides clear evidence.
· Different kinds of essays (genres) have different expectations.
· Different kinds of essays require different cognitive tasks.
· Each discipline has its own style and expectations.
What to avoid:
First person (I/me/my) unless you are writing a personal response.
Second person (you/your)
Contractions (don’t/can’t/won’t, he’s, they’re…)
Slang and informal expressions
Passive voice (“The problem was started by activists.”)
Sample of academic writing
Non-indigenous environmental activists are recognizing the rightful place of First Nations at the forefront of environmental fights. As activist Dave Ages (Unist'ot'en Camp) has said, expressing why non-indigenous activists are rallying behind First Nations leadership, these environmental fights are happening in First Nations territories, but their fights are all of our fights (2014). While perhaps these allegiances were in the past partially instrumental, there is now a deep intertwining of First Nations' indigenous rights struggles and environmental fights in BC. This is partially due the decades of intimate sharing of struggle and growing incorporation of indigenous rights within the environmentalist agendas. It is also at least as much due to learned strategies of First Nations leaders for maintaining their leadership of these collaborations by requiring participating NGOs and individual activists to commit to indigenous leadership as a precondition for participation (Frost, 2018). These strategies are exemplified by Unist'ot'en Camp (Huson & Toghestiy (Wet'suwet'en), 2014), the Lelu Island occupation (Brown, (Tsim-shian), 2016), the Burnaby Mountain WatchHouse in southern BC (George, (Tsleil-waututh), 2018) as well as the stance held by the Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition in relationship to their collaboration with various Gitxsan houses (McPhail, 2015). Progress has been made in both attitudes of environmentalists toward First Nations and institutional structures for indigenous leadership, but there still exist tensions in many instances between some environmentalists' and First Nations' objectives. These protocols of sovereignty recognition serve to both structurally maintain First Nations leadership and educate environmentalists on environmental justice and indigenous rights.
Excerpt from p. 138: Fr ...
Recommended
1) What is the difference between the social body and the bio-bod.docx
1) What is the difference between the social body and the bio-body?
2). Tavia Nyongo’s article is about what South African track star?
3). List and briefly explain one aspect of culture.
Ann Fausto-Sterling suggest that there are three basic principles for successful investigations of the process of gender embodiment. What are they?
4).
5).
6).
7). According to Halberstam, what is gender?
8). Drawing from Stacey Patton, why do Bailey and Stallings suggest that discussions about sex and sexuality have been particularly fraught among black communities?
9). What does Fausto-Sterling mean by a bio-cultural process of sexual development?
11). For Ortiz-Vidal, how do the experiences of racialized sexualization and racialized femininities connect transwomen of color to other women of color.
For Rebecca Plante, what is the relationship between Culture and Socialization and sexuality?
12). Socialization and Sexuality
13). Culture and Sexuality
14). What is the difference between sex and gender?
15). According to Nyongo, what is the African “essentialist response to the essentialist attack on Semenya?”
List and briefly explain the four dimensions of “the social” through which we can understand sexuality, according to Steve Jackson.
16).
17).
18).
19).
20). According to Lorber, what are binary logics?
Part III: Short Essay (30 pts.)
In three paragraphs or 900 words—no more, no less—address the question. Draw from the readings, lectures, and discussions in class to give a thoughtful clear, and concise answer. Use/engage a concept in class that you have learned to explain your perspective. When drawing from the reading, use sources from the materials in class only and cite your sources.
Considering what you learned in this class thus far, describe the social constructionist theory of sexuality?
Essay 4.
Antibiotic resistance: are antimicrobial peptides a solution?
Information on the topic
Antibiotic resistance has become a worldwide issue in recent years. New strategies are necessary to tackle this problem. Antimicrobial peptides are widely distributed in nature and are continually being discovered in animals (including humans), plants and insects. Due to their broad spectrum of activity on drug-resistant microorganisms, could they be considered as potential treatment strategies?
Tips for writing the essay
You might want to include: an explanation of antibiotic resistance and a discussion of the long-term consequences of this, a description of some antimicrobial peptides (where do they come from? what can they be used for?), the benefits of using antimicrobial peptides to treat infection, the problems associated with antimicrobial use.
Essay guidance
Word count
1000 words +/- 10%
You must state your word count at the end of your essay.
You will be penalised if you exceed 1100 words – you will lose 10% of your mark.
Write concisely!
What is included in the word count?
All the text, in-text citations and any references to ...
Name Date1984 Research EssayAssessment OF Learning.docx
Name: Date:
1984 Research Essay
Assessment OF Learning:
The Task: You will write a multi-source essay based on the novel 1984 by George Orwell.
Pick one of the topics explored in 1984 and comment on whether or not these issues are still relevant today or were an issue in the past.
Topics:
1. The dangers of totalitarian governments.
2. The consequences of controlling information and history.
3. The ethics of psychological manipulation.
4. The ethics of manipulation through violence.
5. The ethics of language as a form of mind control.
6. The struggle of classes and their lack of mobility.
7. The ethics of alienating citizens through the control of love.
8. The use of surveillance to control citizens.
Sample thesis:
The United States NSA and Big Brother both use surveillance technology unethically by gathering private information to suppress freedom of speech and thought.
Your essay...
· Must be at least 4 pages long (this does not include your works cited page).
· Include 1 introduction, 1 conclusion and 3 body paragraphs with 4 quotations/pieces of evidence per body paragraph.
· Written in Times New Roman, size 12 font, double spaced.
· Use at least 3 other sources besides the novel.
· Must use MLA formatting throughout your essay and include a Works Cited page.
PLAGIARISM
If any plagiarism is detected in your work, a mark of zero will be issued.
Research ESSAY RUBRIC
Assessment OF Learning
Knowledge
R(0-49%)
Level 1(50-59%)
Level 2(60-69%)
Level 3(70-79%)
Level 4(80-100%)
Total
-Is the description of the novel complete and correct?
-Is the research complete and correct?
Little to no information is given about the novel.
Little to no information is given about the real-world connection.
Limited understanding of novel. Little information is accurate.
Limited understanding of real-world connection. Little information is accurate.
Some understanding of novel. Some information is accurate.
Some understanding of real-world connection. Some information is accurate.
Good understanding of novel. Most information is accurate.
Good understanding of real-world connection. Most information is accurate.
Excellent understanding of novel. All information is accurate.
Excellent understanding of real-world connection. All information is accurate.
/10
/10
Thinking/Inquiry
-Do your explanations prove the thesis?
-Are the examples relevant and helpful in supporting your thesis?
Examples are not analyzed.
Little to no examples provided.
Examples are analyzed with limited effectiveness.
Few quotations selected effectively support the argument.
Examples are analyzed with some effectiveness.
Some quotations selected effectively support the argument.
Examples are analyzed with moderate effectiveness.
Most quotations selected effectively support the argument.
Examples are analyzed with a high degree of effectiveness.
All quotations selected effectively support the argument.
/10
/10
Communication
-Does the student use formal language? Ex: do t.
Academic writing
This PowerPoint is about academic writing and can be used with a writing course book or alone.
Allow enough time. Before you can write about the research, yo.docx
Allow enough time. Before you can write about the research, you have to understand it.
This can often take a lot longer than most people realize. Only when you can clearly
read the article are you ready to write about it.
Scan the article first. If you try to read a new article from start to finish, you'll get bogged down in detail. Instead, use your knowledge of APA
format to find the main points. Briefly look at each section to identify:
the research question and reason for the study (stated in the Introduction)
the hypothesis or hypotheses tested (Introduction)
how the hypothesis was tested (Method)
the findings (Results, including tables and figures)
how the findings were interpreted (Discussion)
Underline key sentences or write the key point (e.g., hypothesis, design) of each paragraph in the margin. Although the abstract can help you to
identify the main points, you cannot rely on it exclusively, because it contains very condensed information. Remember to focus on the parts of the
article that are most relevant.
Plagiarism. Plagiarism is al avoid it:
Take notes in your own words. Using short notes or summarizing key points in your own words forces you to rewrite the ideas into your own words
later.
If you find yourself sticking closely to the original language and making only minor changes to the wording, then you probably don't understand the
study
Writing the Summary
Like an abstract in a published research article, the purpose of an article summary is to give the reader a brief overview of the study. To write a good
summary, identify what information is important and condense that information for your reader. The better you understand a subject, the easier it is to
explain it thoroughly and briefly.
Write a first draft. Use the same order as in the article itself. Adjust the length accordingly depending on the content of your particular article and
how you will be using the summary. For the first draft, focus on content, not length (it will probably be too long). Condense later as needed. Try
writing about the hypotheses, methods and results first, then about the introduction and discussion last. If you have trouble on one section, leave it for
a while and try another.
Edit for completeness and accuracy. Add information for completeness where necessary. More commonly, if you understand the article, you will
need to cut redundant or less important information. Stay focused on the research question, be concise, and avoid generalities.
Edit for style. Expect your readers to be interested, but don't make them struggle to understand you. Include all the important details; don't assume
that they are already understood.
Eliminate wordiness, including most adverbs ("very", "clearly"). "The results
be shortened to "There was no significant difference between the groups".
Use specific, concrete language. Use precise language and cite specific examples to support assertions. Avoid vague refer.
13CRACKING THE CODEENGL 101 Course pack2020 –
13
CRACKING THE CODE
ENGL 101 Course pack
2020 – 2021
By Melinda Dewsbury
Trinity Western University
Module 1Review of Scholarly Writing
Expectations of Academic Writing
· It is formal.
· It has accurate grammar and vocabulary. It uses complete sentences.
· It is not usually a 5 paragraph essay!
· It follows all of the rules of formatting, such as margins, font, indented paragraphs, and page numbers.
· It does not require long, complicated sentences.
· It demonstrates your level as a scholar.
· It includes a lot of citations and references.
· It requires your own voice and your own thinking.
· It presents your argument directly and provides clear evidence.
· Different kinds of essays (genres) have different expectations.
· Different kinds of essays require different cognitive tasks.
· Each discipline has its own style and expectations.
What to avoid:
First person (I/me/my) unless you are writing a personal response.
Second person (you/your)
Contractions (don’t/can’t/won’t, he’s, they’re…)
Slang and informal expressions
Passive voice (“The problem was started by activists.”)
Sample of academic writing
Non-indigenous environmental activists are recognizing the rightful place of First Nations at the forefront of environmental fights. As activist Dave Ages (Unist'ot'en Camp) has said, expressing why non-indigenous activists are rallying behind First Nations leadership, these environmental fights are happening in First Nations territories, but their fights are all of our fights (2014). While perhaps these allegiances were in the past partially instrumental, there is now a deep intertwining of First Nations' indigenous rights struggles and environmental fights in BC. This is partially due the decades of intimate sharing of struggle and growing incorporation of indigenous rights within the environmentalist agendas. It is also at least as much due to learned strategies of First Nations leaders for maintaining their leadership of these collaborations by requiring participating NGOs and individual activists to commit to indigenous leadership as a precondition for participation (Frost, 2018). These strategies are exemplified by Unist'ot'en Camp (Huson & Toghestiy (Wet'suwet'en), 2014), the Lelu Island occupation (Brown, (Tsim-shian), 2016), the Burnaby Mountain WatchHouse in southern BC (George, (Tsleil-waututh), 2018) as well as the stance held by the Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition in relationship to their collaboration with various Gitxsan houses (McPhail, 2015). Progress has been made in both attitudes of environmentalists toward First Nations and institutional structures for indigenous leadership, but there still exist tensions in many instances between some environmentalists' and First Nations' objectives. These protocols of sovereignty recognition serve to both structurally maintain First Nations leadership and educate environmentalists on environmental justice and indigenous rights.
Excerpt from p. 138: Fr ...
13CRACKING THE CODEENGL 101 Course pack2020 –
13
CRACKING THE CODE
ENGL 101 Course pack
2020 – 2021
By Melinda Dewsbury
Trinity Western University
Module 1Review of Scholarly Writing
Expectations of Academic Writing
· It is formal.
· It has accurate grammar and vocabulary. It uses complete sentences.
· It is not usually a 5 paragraph essay!
· It follows all of the rules of formatting, such as margins, font, indented paragraphs, and page numbers.
· It does not require long, complicated sentences.
· It demonstrates your level as a scholar.
· It includes a lot of citations and references.
· It requires your own voice and your own thinking.
· It presents your argument directly and provides clear evidence.
· Different kinds of essays (genres) have different expectations.
· Different kinds of essays require different cognitive tasks.
· Each discipline has its own style and expectations.
What to avoid:
First person (I/me/my) unless you are writing a personal response.
Second person (you/your)
Contractions (don’t/can’t/won’t, he’s, they’re…)
Slang and informal expressions
Passive voice (“The problem was started by activists.”)
Sample of academic writing
Non-indigenous environmental activists are recognizing the rightful place of First Nations at the forefront of environmental fights. As activist Dave Ages (Unist'ot'en Camp) has said, expressing why non-indigenous activists are rallying behind First Nations leadership, these environmental fights are happening in First Nations territories, but their fights are all of our fights (2014). While perhaps these allegiances were in the past partially instrumental, there is now a deep intertwining of First Nations' indigenous rights struggles and environmental fights in BC. This is partially due the decades of intimate sharing of struggle and growing incorporation of indigenous rights within the environmentalist agendas. It is also at least as much due to learned strategies of First Nations leaders for maintaining their leadership of these collaborations by requiring participating NGOs and individual activists to commit to indigenous leadership as a precondition for participation (Frost, 2018). These strategies are exemplified by Unist'ot'en Camp (Huson & Toghestiy (Wet'suwet'en), 2014), the Lelu Island occupation (Brown, (Tsim-shian), 2016), the Burnaby Mountain WatchHouse in southern BC (George, (Tsleil-waututh), 2018) as well as the stance held by the Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition in relationship to their collaboration with various Gitxsan houses (McPhail, 2015). Progress has been made in both attitudes of environmentalists toward First Nations and institutional structures for indigenous leadership, but there still exist tensions in many instances between some environmentalists' and First Nations' objectives. These protocols of sovereignty recognition serve to both structurally maintain First Nations leadership and educate environmentalists on environmental justice and indigenous rights.
Excerpt from p. 138: Fr ...
Sample Of A Cause And Effect Essay
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ENG 130- Literature and Comp Literary Response for Setting.docx
ENG 130- Literature and Comp
Literary Response for Setting as a Device
Essay ENG 130: Literary Response for Setting
This assignment focuses on your ability to: learn how to interpret the literary device of
setting and how it affects all of the elements of the story.
The purpose of completing this assignment is: as a student, in your career, and
individual lives, you will often need to look beyond the plot and summary of what you are
reading, and put a different spin on it. An example of this might be interpreting data and the
varying components of how that data was created, as well as what to do with the data as you
move forward.
______________________________________________________________
Prompt (What are you writing about?):
How does Setting affect/contribute to the plot of your chosen story?
Note: Remember that Setting is not only the place in which a story occurs. It is also mood,
weather, time, and atmosphere. These things drive other parts of the story.
Instructions (how to get it done):
Read through all of the instructions of this assignment.
Read all of the unit resources.
Select one of the short stories to write about.
Your audience for this essay is people who have read the stories.
Decide in what three ways the setting contributes to the plot of your chosen story.
Formulate a thesis about setting and these three areas.
Your essay prompt is: How does Setting affect/contribute to the plot of your chosen story?
Your essay will have the following components:
o A title page
o An Introduction
o A thesis at the end of the introduction that clearly states how setting affects the story
o Supporting sections that defend your thesis/focus of the essay
o Text support with properly cited in-text citations
o A concluding paragraph
o A reference page
Requirements:
Length and format: 2-3 pages.
The title page and reference page are also required, but they should not be factored into the
2-3 page length of the essay.
It should also be double spaced, written in Times New Roman, in 12 point font and with 1 inch
margins. Essay should conform to APA formatting and citation style.
Use the third-person, objective voice, avoiding personal pronouns such as “I,” “you,” “we,” etc.
Please use the short story sources and any outside sources you need to create a properly-
formatted APA reference page.
Use APA format for in-text citations and references when using outside sources and textual
evidence.
Skills to be assessed with this assignment: creating effective thesis statements, incorporating
text, responding to literature.
Please be cautious about plagiarism. Make sure to use in-text citations for direct quotes,
paraphrases, and new information.
Sources: Choose one of the stories that you read in Unit 2/Setting Unit
“To Build a Fire” by Jack London
“The Storm” by Kate Chopin
“The Cask of Amontillado” b ...
Tips for EditorialsTips on Content of Letter· If a publicatio.docx
Tips for Editorials
Tips on Content of Letter:
· If a publication receives multiple letters on the same subject, the editor will choose one that says something in a new way or takes a unique angle.
· Focus your letter on one point on one subject. If you are commenting on a specific story in the paper, mention the headline and date. Cite the specific reference and sum it up in a sentence to refresh readers’ memories. Then point out facts that were left out, or refute or support facts that were stated.
· Be clear and concise. Shorter is better. Most papers want letters of 250 words or less. Magazines such as Time want even less.
· State your point early in the letter and support your point with facts.
· Know the audience of the publication. Technical information and long, multi-syllable words are often inappropriate for a general audience.
· If appropriate, mention your motivation or expertise in writing. For example, “As an Ohio State University student, I believe… and therefore x,” or “I am a director of a non-profit agency that serves families in poverty. Here is what my experience has been….That is why I believe y.”
General Logistical Tips:
Know and follow the policies and specifications of the publication to which you are submitting your letter. Except as noted, it is OK to send the same or similar letters to more than one publication. But don’t submit the same or similar letters to multiple papers in the same media market.
Always include your name, address, and daytime telephone number.
Don’t send specifically local letters to other localities.
General Tips:
Avoid clichés, name-calling, slang, and repetition.
Check your letter for grammar and fluidity, read it out loud to make sure the thoughts flow well.
Give it a catchy title.
How do you write a letter to the editor?
1. Begin the letter with a simple salutation.
Don’t worry if you don’t know the editor’s name. A simple, “To the Editor of the Lantern” is sufficient. If you have the editor’s name, however, you should use it to increase the possibility of your letter being read.
2. Grab the reader’s attention.
Get attention right away; your opening sentence is very important. It should make the reader want to read more.
3. Explain what the letter is about at the start.
Throughout your letter, remember the rule:
Be quick,
Be concise, and then
Be quiet.
Don’t make the editor or the general public wait to find out what you want to say. Tell them your key point at the beginning.
4. Explain why the issue is important.
If you are motivated enough to write a letter to a newspaper or magazine, the importance of your topic may seem clear to you. Remember, though, that the general public probably doesn’t share your background or the interest. Explain the issue and its importance simply. Use plain language that most people will understand.
5. Give evidence for any praise or criticism.
If you are writing a letter discussing a past or pending action, be clear in showing why ...
ENG 115 ASSIGNMENT 1 PERSONAL ESSAY DRAFT Due W.docx
ENG 115
ASSIGNMENT 1: PERSONAL ESSAY DRAFT
Due Week 3 and worth 80 points
You have a wealth of experiences, knowledge, and opinions that make you who you are. For your first assignment, you will shar e
your opinions, experiences, and stories to write a personal essay.
What is a personal essay? It’s one of many types of formal essays. All formal essays maintain the same basic structure: Introduction
with a thesis statement, supporting paragraphs, and conclusion. The personal essay is a narrative in which the author writes about
an experience that was highly meaningful (usually a lesson was learned). For this assignment, choose a topic and discuss three
reasons why the topic is important to you. The topic choices are presented in your WebText. To make this a personal essay, it’s
important to include one or more stories from your life that demonstrate why your selected topic is meaningful to you.
Important note: Personal Essays DO NOT incorporate any type of research from the WebText or outside sources. If you have written
a Personal Essay in a previous course, please reach out to your professor to see if you can re-use it. You are not permitted to use ANY
paper from an unrelated current or past course.
INSTRUCTIONS:
You are required to use your WebText to draft your essay in the templates!
Compose a two (2) page paper in which you do the following:
A. Structure Your Paper: Story, Introduction, Supporting/Body, Conclusion
1. Incorporate a story from your life into one or more of the following sections: introduction, supporting/body
paragraph(s), or conclusion.
a. Is your personal story relevant to your topic?
b. Is your personal story structured effectively, with a clear progression of events?
c. Is your language descriptive and precise?
d. Do you include an appropriate level of detail in your story – just enough to help the reader understand
your main points?
2. Write an introduction paragraph, which includes your thesis statement. It is suggested that this paragraph contain
5-7 sentences.
a. Does your introduction include an attention grabber or hook, and/or some background information on
the topic?
b. If you are using a personal story in your introduction, is it relevant to your topic?
c. Does your thesis statement include three distinct and personal reasons why the topic is meaningful to
you?
d. Is your thesis statement clear and concise?
e. Does your introduction provide a preview of the rest of your essay?
3. Write a supporting/body paragraph for each of the three (3) points/reasons from your thesis statement. It is
suggested that each paragraph contain 5-7 sentences.
a. Do your body paragraphs support each point of your thesis with relevant examples, observations, or
experiences?
b. If you are using a personal story in a body paragraph, is it relevant to your topic?
4. Write a conclusion paragraph. It is suggested that this paragraph contain 5-7 sentences?
a. Did ...
Fear Of Public Speaking Essay.pdf
The Main Causes of Public Speaking Fear Free Essay Example. —Fear of Public Speaking—.pdf | Psychological Trauma | Fear. Fear Of Public Speaking. My Fear of Public Speaking - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. What is fear of public speaking. Popular Fear of Public Speaking Quotes. 009 Public Speaking Essay Example Page 1 ~ Thatsnotus. Overcoming the fear of public speaking - Free Essay Example .... Fear of Public Speaking How To Get Over It.txt by Eric John - Issuu. How to Overcome Public Speaking Fear – Tips From Professional Speakers. Overcoming Fear of Public Speaking. PPT - Overcoming Public Speaking Fear PowerPoint Presentation, f
Be sure that your report answers the following questions 1. W.docx
Be sure that your report answers the following questions:
1. WHAT BOOK did you read (give a full bibliographic citation)? (attach after report as an appendix)
2. What HAPPENED in this book? You should be able to describe some particulars such as when did the fire occur, what type of structure was it, how severe was it – basically telling the story of the fire. Also, think about the kinds of destruction that are described - where was there significant damage, and why? (1.5 pages max)
3. Can you CONFIRM that the author is accurate? You will want at least two other sources (only one of which is internet based) that will allow you to opine on whether the author(s) of your book got the big picture, and some specific details, correct. (mixed into the text, not a separate section)
4. How did the built environment influence survival in positive AND NEGATIVE ways? Were there people who owed their survival to elements of the built environment? How so (specific examples)? Were there people who put their faith in elements of the built environment to tragic effect (specific examples)? How did the cultural systems of the day, perhaps as reflected by government agencies or institutions, influence the outcome? Be sure to describe any specific, physical features of the built environment that were directly related to the ability of people to survive the fire, and any specific cultural features that had similar impact.
5. Would a similar structure built today potentially suffer the same fate? Did the fire lead to any changes in either physical or cultural features in buildings built afterwards? Are you safer in buildings now (give specific reasons).
6. Did YOU like this book? Would you recommend it to others? Produce a review of it as an object of entertainment, perhaps using a review of a book in a magazine or newspaper as an example. (0.5 page max)
The overall report will be 5-6 pages in length, not counting any cover, table of contents, or appendices. You should use space-and-a half, 12 point font, 1 inch margins all around. Number your pages. Spelling, grammar, presentation will be graded.
ANTICIPATED RUBRIC:
0 – The report is turned in later than the assigned due date/time.
F (59 and below) – The report is not turned in, is turned in after the due date/time, or is turned in before the due date/time without answering the guiding questions in a way that they can be found. There is little evidence that the writer read the assignment. The report is written in an unprofessional tone and/or with so many errors in English spelling and grammar, and/or in fact, that it cannot be understood. The writer makes no effort to help the reader find things with things such as an accurate table of contents, section headings, etc.
D (60-69) – The report is turned in before the due date/time. Of the guiding questions, only 1 is answered clearly and well, in a way that it can be found. The report is mostly written in a professional tone, with many error ...
Thinking through the material covered in these 8 weeks.docx
Thinking through the material covered in these 8 weeks, respond to the following for your final exam:
1. What is your biggest takeaway with regard to the material on women and girls as
victims of crime? Why?
2. What is your biggest takeaway with regard to women and girls as
perpetrators of crime? Why?
3. What is your biggest takeaway with regard to women as
professionals in the criminal legal system? Why?
Each of these three questions should be answered in essay format, and material from your modules should be used and cited in your answers. Each essay should be 2-3 pages, double spaced, with no extraneous spacing (so a total of 6 to 9 pages). Please cite the information you use for your answers within and at the end of the text. Late submissions will receive a grade of zero.
View Rubric
Informative Rubric (1) (1)
Informative Rubric (1) (1)
Criteria
Ratings
Pts
Purpose, Focus and Organization
view longer description
5 pts
Excellent
The main idea is easy to find. All the ideas are connected to the topic through explanation.
4 pts
Mastery
The main idea is easy to find. The examples and details are linked to the topic, but not well explained.
3 pts
Good Job
The main idea is easy to find. Most of the ideas are connected to the topic.
2 pts
Needs Improvement
The main idea may be hard to find. The examples and details are not connected.
1 pts
Needs Help
The writing is difficult to understand.
/ 5 pts
Purpose, Focus and Organization
view longer description
5 pts
Excellent
The tone is academic, nothing is written in a personal manner.
4 pts
Mastery
The tone is objective but not academic, missing the precise academic vocabulary.
3 pts
Good Job
The writer used personal pronouns and or did not stay objective.
2 pts
Needs Improvement
There are many personal pronouns, it is informal.
1 pts
Needs Help
It is unclear what kind of style the writer used. It is personal.
/ 5 pts
Purpose, Focus and Organization
view longer description
5 pts
Excellent
There are full introduction and concluding paragraphs. The ideas build on each other in an order that makes sense.
4 pts
Mastery
There are introductory and concluding paragraphs. The order of ideas makes sense.
3 pts
Good Job
The introduction and or conclusion may be missing information.
2 pts
Needs Improvement
Missing either the introduction or conclusion.
1 pts
Needs Help
The essay was written as one paragraph. No clear organization of ideas.
/ 5 pts
Purpose, Focus and Organization
view longer description
5 pts
Excellent
Transition words and phrases are used between paragraphs and in the paragraphs to move from one idea to the next smoothly.
4 pts
Mastery
Transition words and phrases are used, but may be repeated, or simple
3 pts
Good Job
The essay may be missing transitions, and/ or the ideas sound more like a list than a paragraph.
2 pts
Needs Improvement
There are few to no transitions, and the ideas are listed.
1 pts
Needs Help
It is difficu.
Paragraph writing
These slides are about paragraph writing and types of paragraphs and process of writing....
Essay Topics For Presentation To Impress The Audience.pptx
Struggling to find Essay Help? Visit Essay Typist, here you can get the best professional experts for your work.
Academic language
This is a presentation about academic writing, do and don'ts with handouts that boost scientific research papers.
Grade-worthy Essay Topics for Presentation
Essay is one of the common academic tasks assigned to university students. There are various issues that students face while drafting this academic task.
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
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Sample Of A Cause And Effect Essay
2 Cause and Effect Essay Examples That Will Cause a Stir. Cause And Efect Essay - Examples & Topics {NEW} | Pro Essay Help. Writing A Cause and Effect Essay | PDF. Buy Cause And Effect Essay Outline - An Ultimate Guide to Writing a .... ⭐ What are the types of essays and examples. Types of Essays. 2022-11-09. How to write cause and effect essays. Cause And Effect Essay Examples, Structure, Tips and Writing Guide .... Cause/Effect Essay In this essay, you will analyze the cause(s) and. How To Write A Cause and Effect Essay - Outline & Examples. Cause and effect essay. Easy cause and effect essay topics and examples - Ask4Essay. Cause and Effect Essay Examples | YourDictionary. How To Write A Cause And Effect Essay - unugtp. Effect essay sample. Earthquake Cause and Effect Essay Sample. 2022-10-04. 015 Sample Cause And Effect Essay Outline Topics L ~ Thatsnotus. 017 Cause And Effect Expository Essay Example ~ Thatsnotus.
ENG 130- Literature and Comp Literary Response for Setting.docx
ENG 130- Literature and Comp
Literary Response for Setting as a Device
Essay ENG 130: Literary Response for Setting
This assignment focuses on your ability to: learn how to interpret the literary device of
setting and how it affects all of the elements of the story.
The purpose of completing this assignment is: as a student, in your career, and
individual lives, you will often need to look beyond the plot and summary of what you are
reading, and put a different spin on it. An example of this might be interpreting data and the
varying components of how that data was created, as well as what to do with the data as you
move forward.
______________________________________________________________
Prompt (What are you writing about?):
How does Setting affect/contribute to the plot of your chosen story?
Note: Remember that Setting is not only the place in which a story occurs. It is also mood,
weather, time, and atmosphere. These things drive other parts of the story.
Instructions (how to get it done):
Read through all of the instructions of this assignment.
Read all of the unit resources.
Select one of the short stories to write about.
Your audience for this essay is people who have read the stories.
Decide in what three ways the setting contributes to the plot of your chosen story.
Formulate a thesis about setting and these three areas.
Your essay prompt is: How does Setting affect/contribute to the plot of your chosen story?
Your essay will have the following components:
o A title page
o An Introduction
o A thesis at the end of the introduction that clearly states how setting affects the story
o Supporting sections that defend your thesis/focus of the essay
o Text support with properly cited in-text citations
o A concluding paragraph
o A reference page
Requirements:
Length and format: 2-3 pages.
The title page and reference page are also required, but they should not be factored into the
2-3 page length of the essay.
It should also be double spaced, written in Times New Roman, in 12 point font and with 1 inch
margins. Essay should conform to APA formatting and citation style.
Use the third-person, objective voice, avoiding personal pronouns such as “I,” “you,” “we,” etc.
Please use the short story sources and any outside sources you need to create a properly-
formatted APA reference page.
Use APA format for in-text citations and references when using outside sources and textual
evidence.
Skills to be assessed with this assignment: creating effective thesis statements, incorporating
text, responding to literature.
Please be cautious about plagiarism. Make sure to use in-text citations for direct quotes,
paraphrases, and new information.
Sources: Choose one of the stories that you read in Unit 2/Setting Unit
“To Build a Fire” by Jack London
“The Storm” by Kate Chopin
“The Cask of Amontillado” b ...
Tips for EditorialsTips on Content of Letter· If a publicatio.docx
Tips for Editorials
Tips on Content of Letter:
· If a publication receives multiple letters on the same subject, the editor will choose one that says something in a new way or takes a unique angle.
· Focus your letter on one point on one subject. If you are commenting on a specific story in the paper, mention the headline and date. Cite the specific reference and sum it up in a sentence to refresh readers’ memories. Then point out facts that were left out, or refute or support facts that were stated.
· Be clear and concise. Shorter is better. Most papers want letters of 250 words or less. Magazines such as Time want even less.
· State your point early in the letter and support your point with facts.
· Know the audience of the publication. Technical information and long, multi-syllable words are often inappropriate for a general audience.
· If appropriate, mention your motivation or expertise in writing. For example, “As an Ohio State University student, I believe… and therefore x,” or “I am a director of a non-profit agency that serves families in poverty. Here is what my experience has been….That is why I believe y.”
General Logistical Tips:
Know and follow the policies and specifications of the publication to which you are submitting your letter. Except as noted, it is OK to send the same or similar letters to more than one publication. But don’t submit the same or similar letters to multiple papers in the same media market.
Always include your name, address, and daytime telephone number.
Don’t send specifically local letters to other localities.
General Tips:
Avoid clichés, name-calling, slang, and repetition.
Check your letter for grammar and fluidity, read it out loud to make sure the thoughts flow well.
Give it a catchy title.
How do you write a letter to the editor?
1. Begin the letter with a simple salutation.
Don’t worry if you don’t know the editor’s name. A simple, “To the Editor of the Lantern” is sufficient. If you have the editor’s name, however, you should use it to increase the possibility of your letter being read.
2. Grab the reader’s attention.
Get attention right away; your opening sentence is very important. It should make the reader want to read more.
3. Explain what the letter is about at the start.
Throughout your letter, remember the rule:
Be quick,
Be concise, and then
Be quiet.
Don’t make the editor or the general public wait to find out what you want to say. Tell them your key point at the beginning.
4. Explain why the issue is important.
If you are motivated enough to write a letter to a newspaper or magazine, the importance of your topic may seem clear to you. Remember, though, that the general public probably doesn’t share your background or the interest. Explain the issue and its importance simply. Use plain language that most people will understand.
5. Give evidence for any praise or criticism.
If you are writing a letter discussing a past or pending action, be clear in showing why ...
ENG 115 ASSIGNMENT 1 PERSONAL ESSAY DRAFT Due W.docx
ENG 115
ASSIGNMENT 1: PERSONAL ESSAY DRAFT
Due Week 3 and worth 80 points
You have a wealth of experiences, knowledge, and opinions that make you who you are. For your first assignment, you will shar e
your opinions, experiences, and stories to write a personal essay.
What is a personal essay? It’s one of many types of formal essays. All formal essays maintain the same basic structure: Introduction
with a thesis statement, supporting paragraphs, and conclusion. The personal essay is a narrative in which the author writes about
an experience that was highly meaningful (usually a lesson was learned). For this assignment, choose a topic and discuss three
reasons why the topic is important to you. The topic choices are presented in your WebText. To make this a personal essay, it’s
important to include one or more stories from your life that demonstrate why your selected topic is meaningful to you.
Important note: Personal Essays DO NOT incorporate any type of research from the WebText or outside sources. If you have written
a Personal Essay in a previous course, please reach out to your professor to see if you can re-use it. You are not permitted to use ANY
paper from an unrelated current or past course.
INSTRUCTIONS:
You are required to use your WebText to draft your essay in the templates!
Compose a two (2) page paper in which you do the following:
A. Structure Your Paper: Story, Introduction, Supporting/Body, Conclusion
1. Incorporate a story from your life into one or more of the following sections: introduction, supporting/body
paragraph(s), or conclusion.
a. Is your personal story relevant to your topic?
b. Is your personal story structured effectively, with a clear progression of events?
c. Is your language descriptive and precise?
d. Do you include an appropriate level of detail in your story – just enough to help the reader understand
your main points?
2. Write an introduction paragraph, which includes your thesis statement. It is suggested that this paragraph contain
5-7 sentences.
a. Does your introduction include an attention grabber or hook, and/or some background information on
the topic?
b. If you are using a personal story in your introduction, is it relevant to your topic?
c. Does your thesis statement include three distinct and personal reasons why the topic is meaningful to
you?
d. Is your thesis statement clear and concise?
e. Does your introduction provide a preview of the rest of your essay?
3. Write a supporting/body paragraph for each of the three (3) points/reasons from your thesis statement. It is
suggested that each paragraph contain 5-7 sentences.
a. Do your body paragraphs support each point of your thesis with relevant examples, observations, or
experiences?
b. If you are using a personal story in a body paragraph, is it relevant to your topic?
4. Write a conclusion paragraph. It is suggested that this paragraph contain 5-7 sentences?
a. Did ...
Fear Of Public Speaking Essay.pdf
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Be sure that your report answers the following questions 1. W.docx
Be sure that your report answers the following questions:
1. WHAT BOOK did you read (give a full bibliographic citation)? (attach after report as an appendix)
2. What HAPPENED in this book? You should be able to describe some particulars such as when did the fire occur, what type of structure was it, how severe was it – basically telling the story of the fire. Also, think about the kinds of destruction that are described - where was there significant damage, and why? (1.5 pages max)
3. Can you CONFIRM that the author is accurate? You will want at least two other sources (only one of which is internet based) that will allow you to opine on whether the author(s) of your book got the big picture, and some specific details, correct. (mixed into the text, not a separate section)
4. How did the built environment influence survival in positive AND NEGATIVE ways? Were there people who owed their survival to elements of the built environment? How so (specific examples)? Were there people who put their faith in elements of the built environment to tragic effect (specific examples)? How did the cultural systems of the day, perhaps as reflected by government agencies or institutions, influence the outcome? Be sure to describe any specific, physical features of the built environment that were directly related to the ability of people to survive the fire, and any specific cultural features that had similar impact.
5. Would a similar structure built today potentially suffer the same fate? Did the fire lead to any changes in either physical or cultural features in buildings built afterwards? Are you safer in buildings now (give specific reasons).
6. Did YOU like this book? Would you recommend it to others? Produce a review of it as an object of entertainment, perhaps using a review of a book in a magazine or newspaper as an example. (0.5 page max)
The overall report will be 5-6 pages in length, not counting any cover, table of contents, or appendices. You should use space-and-a half, 12 point font, 1 inch margins all around. Number your pages. Spelling, grammar, presentation will be graded.
ANTICIPATED RUBRIC:
0 – The report is turned in later than the assigned due date/time.
F (59 and below) – The report is not turned in, is turned in after the due date/time, or is turned in before the due date/time without answering the guiding questions in a way that they can be found. There is little evidence that the writer read the assignment. The report is written in an unprofessional tone and/or with so many errors in English spelling and grammar, and/or in fact, that it cannot be understood. The writer makes no effort to help the reader find things with things such as an accurate table of contents, section headings, etc.
D (60-69) – The report is turned in before the due date/time. Of the guiding questions, only 1 is answered clearly and well, in a way that it can be found. The report is mostly written in a professional tone, with many error ...
Thinking through the material covered in these 8 weeks.docx
Thinking through the material covered in these 8 weeks, respond to the following for your final exam:
1. What is your biggest takeaway with regard to the material on women and girls as
victims of crime? Why?
2. What is your biggest takeaway with regard to women and girls as
perpetrators of crime? Why?
3. What is your biggest takeaway with regard to women as
professionals in the criminal legal system? Why?
Each of these three questions should be answered in essay format, and material from your modules should be used and cited in your answers. Each essay should be 2-3 pages, double spaced, with no extraneous spacing (so a total of 6 to 9 pages). Please cite the information you use for your answers within and at the end of the text. Late submissions will receive a grade of zero.
View Rubric
Informative Rubric (1) (1)
Informative Rubric (1) (1)
Criteria
Ratings
Pts
Purpose, Focus and Organization
view longer description
5 pts
Excellent
The main idea is easy to find. All the ideas are connected to the topic through explanation.
4 pts
Mastery
The main idea is easy to find. The examples and details are linked to the topic, but not well explained.
3 pts
Good Job
The main idea is easy to find. Most of the ideas are connected to the topic.
2 pts
Needs Improvement
The main idea may be hard to find. The examples and details are not connected.
1 pts
Needs Help
The writing is difficult to understand.
/ 5 pts
Purpose, Focus and Organization
view longer description
5 pts
Excellent
The tone is academic, nothing is written in a personal manner.
4 pts
Mastery
The tone is objective but not academic, missing the precise academic vocabulary.
3 pts
Good Job
The writer used personal pronouns and or did not stay objective.
2 pts
Needs Improvement
There are many personal pronouns, it is informal.
1 pts
Needs Help
It is unclear what kind of style the writer used. It is personal.
/ 5 pts
Purpose, Focus and Organization
view longer description
5 pts
Excellent
There are full introduction and concluding paragraphs. The ideas build on each other in an order that makes sense.
4 pts
Mastery
There are introductory and concluding paragraphs. The order of ideas makes sense.
3 pts
Good Job
The introduction and or conclusion may be missing information.
2 pts
Needs Improvement
Missing either the introduction or conclusion.
1 pts
Needs Help
The essay was written as one paragraph. No clear organization of ideas.
/ 5 pts
Purpose, Focus and Organization
view longer description
5 pts
Excellent
Transition words and phrases are used between paragraphs and in the paragraphs to move from one idea to the next smoothly.
4 pts
Mastery
Transition words and phrases are used, but may be repeated, or simple
3 pts
Good Job
The essay may be missing transitions, and/ or the ideas sound more like a list than a paragraph.
2 pts
Needs Improvement
There are few to no transitions, and the ideas are listed.
1 pts
Needs Help
It is difficu.
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These slides are about paragraph writing and types of paragraphs and process of writing....
Essay Topics For Presentation To Impress The Audience.pptx
Struggling to find Essay Help? Visit Essay Typist, here you can get the best professional experts for your work.
Academic language
This is a presentation about academic writing, do and don'ts with handouts that boost scientific research papers.
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Essay is one of the common academic tasks assigned to university students. There are various issues that students face while drafting this academic task.
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Event Link:-
https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-exploring-gemini-ai-and-integration-with-mulesoft/
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● Is there any immediate impact to upgrading to Mule Runtime 4.6 and beyond?
● Which MuleSoft products are in scope?
For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/
YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
Speaker:-
Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
Organizers:-
Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Giridhar Meka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridharmeka
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
Shyam Raj Prasad-
https://www.linkedin.com/in/shyam-raj-prasad/
How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...
How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI funded books
Wednesday 22 May 2024, 14:00-15:00.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama UniversityAkanksha trivedi rama nursing college kanpur.
Natural birth techniques are various type such as/ water birth , alexender method, hypnosis, bradley method, lamaze method etcThesis Statement for students diagnonsed withADHD.ppt
Presentation required for the master in Education.
Overview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with Mechanism
This ppt include the description of the edible vaccine i.e. a new concept over the traditional vaccine administered by injection.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdf
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx
Child centred education is an educational approach that priorities the interest, needs and abilities of the child in the learning process.
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptx
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptxMohd Adib Abd Muin, Senior Lecturer at Universiti Utara Malaysia
This slide is prepared for master's students (MIFB & MIBS) UUM. May it be useful to all.Recently uploaded (20)
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Multithreading_in_C++ - std::thread, race condition
Multithreading_in_C++ - std::thread, race condition
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46
Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46
How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...
How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Thesis Statement for students diagnonsed withADHD.ppt
Thesis Statement for students diagnonsed withADHD.ppt
Overview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with Mechanism
Overview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with Mechanism
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdf
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdf
1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx
1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptx
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptx
Essay Writing Tips.pptx
- 2. What is an Essay? An essay is a long piece of composition. It is often considered synonymous with a story or a paper or an article. Essays can be formal as well as informal. Formal essays are generally academic in nature and tackle serious topics. We will be focusing on informal essays which are more personal and often have humorous elements.
- 3. Types of Essay Narrative Essays: Story like (Events/Incidents/Autobiography) Descriptive Essays: Description of s.th. Expository Essays: contrast essays, cause and effect essays etc. Persuasive Essays: to convince the reader to your side of the argument. (Convincing/Brainwashing)
- 4. Tips for Writing a Good Essay Give your essays an interesting and appropriate title. It will help draw the attention of the reader and pique their curiosity Keep it between 300-500 words. This is the ideal length, you can take creative license to increase or decrease it Keep your language simple and crisp. Unnecessary complicated and difficult words break the flow of the sentence. Avoid grammatical mistakes, use correct punctuation and spellings. If this is not done it will distract the reader from the content Before beginning the essay, organize your thought and plot rough draft or outline. This way you can ensure the story will flow and not be an unorganized mess.
- 5. Format of an Essay Introduction : Cell Phone History and invention Body Paragraph 1 (Advantages of Cell Phone) Supporting Detail 1 (Faster Communication) Supporting Detail 2 (Globalization) Supporting Detail 3 (Technology friendly) Paragraph 2 (Disadvantages of Cell Phone) Supporting Detail 1(Crime rate) Supporting Detail 2 (Loneliness) Supporting Detail 3 (Expensive) Paragraph 3 (Drawbacks of Cell Phone) Supporting Detail 1(Proper Use in Education) Supporting Detail 2(Information) Supporting Detail 3(Entertainment) Supporting Detail 4(Socialization) Conclusion: (Cell phone can be a good device for overall development of an individual if used properly)
- 6. Topic Supporting Details 1 • Supporting Details 2 • Supporting Details 3 Supporting Details 1 • Supporting Details 2 • Supporting Details 3 Supporting Details 1 • Supporting Details 2 • Supporting Details 3 Introduction Body Conclusion
- 7. Topic Role of Family -Good Education -Ownership Role of Community -Participation -Decision making Role of Government -Free Education -Quota System/Women Rights Introduction Body Conclusion What is Female Education? Female Education History : 1905- Female couldn’t vote 1915- Role 1945- Female got ownership 1975- Gender Equality If male is educated, only one member is educated, female is educated, the whole family is educated.