After reviewing Section 5 of the textbook, you will write a research project paper. You may choose your own topic related to one of your interests or your future career. You may not use one of the banned topics. (See Resources section of Lessons - Content in PLATO as a reminder.) You will need to begin with a narrative hook to get the reader’s interest and thesis statement in the introductory paragraph, include as many body paragraphs as necessary (at least six) to make your points, being sure to cite and explain your evidence, and end with a concluding paragraph “that effectively summarizes the main argument and reinforces your thesis” (Weaver, et al). You must use multiple sources for this paper and your sources need to be cited internally and externally (Works Cited page).
Checklist of Items to Turn In via the Dropbox (worth 10 points)
Additional Notes
FCAs (Focus Correction Areas)
Total: 45 points x 2 = 90 points
Search the majority of our ProQuest databases at one time. Subjects include the arts, business, health & medicine, history, literature, science & technology, and social sciences.
Image from Ohio Northern University's Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Sources Library Guide
Includes biographical entries covering international figures from all time periods and areas of study.
Focuses on broad issues, such as war, genocide, terrorism, human rights, poverty, famine, globalization, world trade, nuclear proliferation, and global warming, as well as more specific events and topics in the news.
Covers social issues and includes pro and con viewpoint articles, reference articles, full-text magazines, academic journals, newspapers, primary source documents, government and organizational statistics, multimedia, and links to pertinent websites.