file:///C:/Users/Brown/Downloads/Copy%20of%20Gatsby_PDF_FullText%20(1).pdf
Using quotes, write about whether or not Gatsby is a romantic hero
Category: English
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“Exploring the Romantic Hero: Analyzing Gatsby’s Character in The Great Gatsby”
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Title: “Ancient DNA Analysis Reveals New Insights into Human Evolution” 1. In the article “Ancient DNA Analysis Reveals New Insights into Human Evolution” published by Scientific American Magazine on August 19, 2020, author
Find a recent news article relevant to this weeks topics. Since this is an introductory anthropology course, the topics should be broad enough that you will have no problem finding articles that qualify. It should be long and “meaty” enough so that you can provide a decent summary of it. The article should be less than two years old and come from one of the following news sources. If you find the article behind a paywall, choose a different article. Or visit the college library–the reference librarian should be able to assist you. New York Times
https://www.nytimes.com/section/scienceLinks to an external site.
Science Daily
Newshttps://www.sciencedaily.com/news/fossils_ruins/anthropology/Links to an external site.
Nature Journal News
http://www.nature.com/news/
Links to an external site.
Science News
https://www.sciencemag.org/news
Links to an external site.
Scientific American Magazine
http://www.scientificamerican.com/
Links to an external site.
Smithsonian Magazine http://www.smithsonianmag.com/?no-istLinks to an external site.
Links to an external site.You may also consider looking up key terms on Google Scholar and adjusting the publication year filter. Include a link to the article or copy and paste the web address of the article. Then, in approximately 200-300 words, do the following:
1. Briefly summarize the article in your own words. What did you find interesting about it?
2. Explain how the article is relevant to this weeks topic. How does it build off the course material that was provided. Is there any information from your article that your peers could benefit from also knowing?
3. Submit your write-up at this link by typing in the text box, or by attaching a document.
Click the three dots to find the rubric for more detailed information about how your assignment will be graded. Be sure to reread your work before submitting to avoid any spelling or grammar errors. -
Title: “Through the Looking Glass: A Window’s View” As I peer through the looking glass of my window, the world outside unfolds before me like a vivid painting. The sky is a canvas of cerulean blue, streaked
Examine the view from a window in your home. Using at least three similes and/or metaphors, a clear vantage point, and a grabbing dominant impression, describe the scene so that we can “see” the view with you.
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“The Benefits of Raising the Minimum Wage: Why it’s a Smart Move for Society”
The topic is on why is it a great idea to increase the minimum wage? The instructions are on the pdf file. THANK U!!!!1
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“The Impact of Social Media on Mental Health: A Position Paper” “The Ethics of Means and Ends: Exploring Perspectives on Cruelty, Rights, and Equality in Society”
The Position Paper
The Basics:
• The paper should be typed and be at least 8 pages of written text (approximately 2400 words)
AND a works cited page. Each page less than the minimum may drop one letter grade.
• Submit your paper to any plagiarism checking website before submitting your final version via
Canvas as a PDF to me by the last day of the class.
• Papers will be evaluated using the grading rubric below (page 3). 100 total points.
1. A summary of your argument that incorporates the following criteria.
• Title (this should be your issue framed as a question.)
• An introductory paragraph with explanation of the controversy, relevant
background information to give context of the problem, and your thesis/conclusion
(answer to the issue with qualifiers).
• Body paragraphs that contain your reasoning and research in support of your
thesis/conclusion.
• One block quote (4-6 lines) AND/OR a visual representation – picture, graph
(limited to a 1/3 of a page with proper citation)
• In text citations of at least five reputable sources using MLA format.
2. In addition, your paper must include the following.
• Acknowledgement and explanation of the opposition’s argument
(counterarguments).
• A rebuttal that addresses the main points of the opposition’s argument (concession
or refutation).
• A concluding paragraph that provides closure to your argument. You should include
possible limitations of your conclusion and/or the conditions under which you
might reconsider your conclusion (thesis), and possible next steps to consider
regarding this issue. You can also provide a general warning of the consequences of
not following the premise that you put forward, how the community will benefit
from following that premise, and other solutions that could rectify the issue.
• One Ideal Society reference (see page 2).
3. A final page should list the resources that are cited in your paper.
• MLA style reference page listing credible sources cited in the paper. Avoid weak
journalism sites such as biased newspapers.
Ideal Society – Required for Position Paper
One of the following five essays should be used (even briefly) as a reference in your paper. These
selections are: Utopia by Thomas More, The Prince by Niccolo Machiavelli, the Declaration of Independence
drafted by Thomas Jefferson, the Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and I
Have a Dream by Martin Luther King, Jr. There are many topics discussed in these essays that are still
relevant in today’s world. For example, The Declaration of Independence and its reference to the government
and its people ensuring the ‘safety and happiness’ of all citizens, can easily be applied to protecting children
and their use of smartphones (i.e. protection from Big Tech). You can use a direct quote or a paraphrase your
ideal society reference. Each of these selections can be found online as pdfs in the position paper
module of our course. Topics such as health care, marriage, religion, education, the economy, individual civil
rights, and the legal system lean on many of these ideologies to support their views of a better society. Select
one of the readings on which you would like to focus and the questions that follow the reading (see below)
will give you a general idea of whether or not that essay is relevant to your issue.
Utopia – Thomas More
*More indicates that in the England of his day many people loafed or engaged in unnecessary
work putting an enormous burden on those who engaged in useful work. Is this condition or any part
of it true of our society?
The Prince – Niccolo Machiavelli
*In the opening paragraph, Machiavelli claims that a ruler who wishes to keep power must “learn
how not to be good” that is, must know where and when to ignore the demands of conventional
morality. Can you think of any recent political event in which a political leader violated the
requirements of morality, as Machiavelli advises?
*Can you think of recent events supporting or disproving the view that cruelty can be beneficial to
society?
*Machiavelli declares that “one must consider the final result.” Do you think that he means any end,
goal, or purpose of anyone justifies using any means to reach it? Give an example of this from today’s
society / government?
The Declaration of Independence – Thomas Jefferson
*The Declaration cites “certain unalienable rights” and mentions three: “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit
of Happiness.” What is an unalienable right? What duties, if any, go with these rights?
*Consider why a certain group is entitled to independence. You may want to argue that
adolescents should not be compelled to attend school, that animals should not be confined to zoos, or
that persons who use drugs should be able to buy them legally.
Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions – Elizabeth Cady Stanton
*Stanton’s declaration is over a century old. Have all of the issues she raised been satisfactorily
resolved? If not, which ones remain?
*In our society, children have very few rights. For instance, a child cannot decide to drop out of
elementary or high school, and a child cannot decide to leave his or her parents and reside with some
other family that he or she finds more compatible.
I Have a Dream – Martin Luther King, Jr.
*King says that his dream is deeply rooted in the American Dream. What is the American dream?
Was the dream in 1963 the same dream we have today?
*King delivered his speech more than 60 years ago. Is the speech still relevant? Is there equality in
America? -
Title: The Importance of State Board Licensing: Protecting the Public and Upholding Professional Standards
Persuasive essay on keeping state Board licensing. It needs to have 3 ACADEMIC journal sitations out of the 4. The essay needs a problem cause and solution.
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“The Consequences of Deception: Lessons from Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night”
write a 700 word essay with a context of Understanding who we are and how we may be perceived by others are major elements in our growth into adulthood. One of the major themes of Twelfth Night is that of deception. This is exemplified in Viola’s choice to pretend to be a man called Cesario. This deception serves as a main driving force in the play’s plot and impacts the audience’s understanding of the other themes in the play such as identity, love and class/society.
The deceptions throughout the play also cause the audience to consider deep ethical dilemmas, such as whether or not deception is justifiable in the pursuit of love or personal desires. Was it wrong for Viola to deceive Olivia and Orsino? Even if the story ends happily, did she do the right thing? These kinds of questions were not only asked in Elizabethan England but are still relevant today and a task of What does Shakespeare try to teach audiences about the consequences of deception in Twelfth Night?
You will:
Read the play and identify the places where deception is present.
Use the structure of an essay, including:
Introduction
Your introduction should give some general information about the play and contain a clear thesis statement.
A thesis statement is the key point you would like to prove in your essay.
Follow this link for advice on how to write a thesis statement.Links to an external site.
Your thesis should answer the question, ‘What does Shakespeare try to teach audiences about the consequences of deception in Twelfth Night?’
Body Paragraphs
When planning your body paragraphs, consider what characters, events and quotes from the play provide the best insights into the theme of deception.
What circumstances and events lead characters to deceive others?
Do the events of the play lead the audience to have a positive or negative view on deception?
How does the plot/structure of the play emphasise the theme of deception?
Consider the 5 Act Structure of the play and the choices of Shakespeare as to when events happen.
Think, the audience knows more than the characters about what is going on. How does this impact the way you think about the deceptions in the play? The technical term for this is dramatic irony.
How does the use of language (such as the literary device you have identified) affect the audience’s understanding of what is being said and how characters’ deceptions impact others?
You must use a quote from at least one from the excerpts of the play (below) in your essay. When discussing that quote, you will need to:
Introduce the quote.
E.g. In Act 2: Scene 3, Viola says, “_______”
Identify a literary device Links to an external site.that is present in the quote.
Explain the effect that this has on the audience.
A Conclusion
This paragraph should draw all of the evidence provided back to your key point (your thesis / the key lesson about the consequences of deception). -
The Authentic Servant Leader: A Rhetorical Analysis of Sojourner Truth’s “Ain’t I a Woman?” In her famous speech “Ain’t I a Woman?” delivered at the Women’s Rights Convention in 1851,
This week, write a 1,000-1,200 word argumentative/rhetorical analysis essay on your chosen classic argument. The essay must be in correct MLA format. Visit Purdue’s Online Writing Lab (OWL) for guidelines.
Refresh your memory on our definition of an Authentic Servant Leader. Keep in mind some of the strategies we covered on rhetorical analysis. Our main questions to consider are: Who is the intended audience of the essay? Is the essay effective? Is this essay credible? What is the article missing? How credible is the author? To better answer these questions, be sure to find the following answers.
Who is the author, and why is this important?
· When was the essay written, and why is this important?
· What claim is the author making?
· What kind of claim is the author making (fact, value, or policy)? How does the author support this claim?
· What is the warrant that connects the claim and the support?
· How does the author portray aspects of leadership in the story? Do you see evidence of an authentic servant leader?
Why or why not?
PLEASE NOTE: The above questions are the items you need to address throughout the body of your essay. You should create a thesis statement (the last sentence of the introductory paragraph) that clearly articulates the argument you are presenting related to the overall credibility and reliability of the classic argument you have chosen to evaluate. You will then support that thesis statement (throughout the body of your essay) by addressing the above questions in proper paragraph format. Please do not write your essay in a question/answer format. The questions that are listed above should guide you through the development of the body of your paper.
http://uploads.worldlibrary.net/uploads/pdf/20180117225932sojourner_truth.pdf
https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/300/pg300-images.html
https://go.gale.com/ps/i.do?p=OVIC&u=mill30389&id=GALE%7CA637699196&v=2.1&it=r&sid=bookmark-OVIC&asid=01ab9d10 -
Title: The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Society
3 sections make each section separate don’t use AI I have attached the readings for #4,#5 make sure the 600 word count is split between the 3
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Title: The Distorted Lens of Law, Order, and Justice: A Cultural Exploration of The Watchmen and its Commentary on the Role of Superheroes in American Society
Explore how culture and identity shape the American ideas of law, order, and justice in The Watchmen. Why does this comic distort American history and politics? How does this effect the role of the superhero or vigilante in their version of the United States, and what commentary might this be on who or what should determine the greater good in society?