Tag: English

  • [Solved] Wk6_E1301

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    Need help with a question. – ## MWP1MindMap.docx – ## MWP1MindMap.pptx – ## MWP2VisualAnalysis.docx **## MWP1MindMap.docx** **MWP #1** **Mind Map Instructions** **Purpose:** Mapping out your ideas helps with the writing process, and for some, seeing that process visually helps with organization. Bef…

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    Assignment Prompt & Instructions

    Need help with a question.

    – ## MWP1MindMap.docx

    – ## MWP1MindMap.pptx

    – ## MWP2VisualAnalysis.docx

    **## MWP1MindMap.docx**

    **MWP #1**

    **Mind Map Instructions**

    **Purpose:** Mapping out your ideas helps with the writing process, and for some, seeing that process visually helps with organization. Before diving into writing, you will spend some time collecting your thoughts and how those thoughts function in your essay.

    **Assignment**: Create a power point that is a both
    **written** and a
    **visual** representation of your thoughts. Tip: Use your brainstorming activity from the essay instructions.

    **Constraints:** You will create a 7-slide power point that establishes a visual flow chart of your essay. The power point will need to include the following:

    · Heading Information MLA format (slide #1)

    · Introduction (slide #2)

    · Thesis Statement (slide #3)

    · 3 key terms (slides #4, #5, #6)

    · Conclusion (slide #7)

    **Complete your Brainstorming activity found within the essay instruction before you attempt this assignment.**

    **Components:**

    **Introduction:** Your introduction is a way to help the reader understand what the main idea is of your essay, or what your essay will be comprised of. Think of your reader as a person who knows nothing about what you have learned or read about. Meaning provide background information about the major subject, here you should provide a minimum of
    **four sentences**.

    **Thesis:** Your thesis should do two things, help the reader transition from your introduction into

    the body of your essay and support the ways you have chosen to argue your main idea. Your thesis should include your key terms and be presented in the same order you have selected for your body paragraphs (Chronologically, Logical, or Importance). Your thesis should be only
    **one or two sentences.**

    **Key Terms:** First work on the body of your essay (labeled Key Terms there should be 3 for this essay); doing so helps you focus your ideas before attacking the introduction or your thesis. Write a minimum of
    **three-four sentences** about each key term. Your key terms should flow in order, whether that be (Chronologically, Logical, or by Importance). The order you choose should in some way link itself to the next key term.

    **Conclusion:** After you have your key terms in order, focus on what you want, the reader to take away from your essay. (The Conclusion). Write
    **three sentences** with your reader in mind. What are you trying to help the reader understand, take on as their own beliefs, and or what do you want the reader to do with the information you have provided?

    **Research:** You should be using your knowledge for this essay.
    **DO NOT use google** to gain information. If you need to further your knowledge you can obtain Scholarly journals/ articles from the following approved search engines; Jstor, and libraries Data Base. I have provided you with these links within the course forum. Make sure to keep notes of your research (if needed) for both in text citations and a work cited page.

    1

    **## MWP1MindMap.pptx**

    A Profile of Mexican American Culture in the United States
    Mind Map

    xxxxx
    Professor xxxxx
    xxxxxx

    xxxxxx

    Introduction

    Mexican Americans are the largest Latino subgroup in the U.S.

    Their culture blends Mexican traditions with American experiences.

    Outsiders often view them through stereotypes of food or holidays, but the reality is much deeper.

    This culture influences beliefs, education, and social practices in significant ways

    Thesis Statement

    Mexican American culture demonstrates the importance of family and belief systems, education, and social preferences, which together shape identity, resilience, and community life in the United States

    Key Term 1: Family and Belief Systems

    Family is central: extends beyond the nuclear household.

    Familism values loyalty, respect, and collective responsibility (Tsai et al. 6).

    Roman Catholicism plays a large role, but newer generations blend traditions with modern influences.

    Cultural celebrations like Día de los Muertos and quinceañeras express both faith and family ties.

    Key Term 2: Educational Resilience

    Historically, Mexican Americans faced systemic barriers in schools.

    Many are bilingual, balancing Spanish at home and English at school.

    Families use “funds of knowledge” to guide children’s educational paths (Kiyama 4).

    Education is viewed as a reflection of family pride, not just individual success.

    Key Term 3: Social Preferences

    Community life often revolves around food, music, and festivals.

    Events such as fiestas or cookouts reinforce cultural pride and resilience.

    Outsiders are welcomed, though traditions hold deeper meanings for insiders.

    Social gatherings link generations and create belonging.

    Conclusion

    Mexican American culture is more than stereotypes, it is rooted in family, education, and social life.

    It shows resilience and adaptation while maintaining pride in heritage.

    Students who engage with Mexican American peers should recognize their traditions as central to identity and community

    Works Cited

    Kiyama, Judy M. "College Aspirations and Limitations." American Educational Research Journal, vol. 47, no. 2, 2010, pp. 330-356.

    Tsai, Kim M., et al. "Parental Cultural Socialization of Mexican‐American Adolescents’ Family Obligation Values and Behaviors." Child Development, vol. 86, no. 4, 2015, pp. 1241-1252.

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    **## MWP2VisualAnalysis.docx**

    | |
    | — |
    | **PAPER #2:**<br>**Analyzing a Visual Representation of aCulture or Ethnic Group**<br>Weight: 20% of Final Grade <br> <br>Length and Formatting: 4-5 pages, typed, double-spaced, with a left-justified margin, and black 12-point Times New Roman font, utilizing APA style. <br> <br>Assignment Preparation: List how the Culture or Ethnic Group that you wrote about in Paper #1 have been depicted on a billboard, on TV, or in print. What visual representations come to mind? Complete a free write on what those representations have in common and what makes each of those representations different. Then ask yourself: which one of those representations seems to be the most interesting or complex? <br> <br>Assignment: Select a visual representation (e.g., poster, billboard, photograph) of the culture or ethnic group that you wrote about for Paper #1. <br>**Note:** A webpage or movie <br>**will not** work for this assignment. Analyze how that representation is achieving or not achieving its creators’ desired effect. The point here is not to evaluate the representation, but to walk your readers through the specifics of how that representation is working, or attempting to work, on a group of viewers. <br> <br>Please limit your focus to 3 key strategies that the creator of the representation uses; these strategies should come from our reading in our course textbook “Writing Guide with Handbook” pages 537-573. <br>***You will need to include the selected image in your essay and pre-writing.**<br>Research: If you choose to obtain outside sources you are limited to 2 sources only. Do not use Google. Resources that can be used for this assignment should only be comprised of in-class text, Jstor, or LSC Libraries. If you choose to utilize quotes from these sources for this paper, you will need to make sure you are introducing the quote or quotes correctly, make sure that it is absolutely necessary to have the author's words exactly and not your own words. <br> <br>You will need to cite the source both in and out of text correctly using APA format, and make sure that you are not overusing quotes within the paper. <br>Note: If unapproved outside sources are used or plagiarism is found in your paper a zero will be entered into the gradebook. <br>Audience: Local high school seniors who generally believe what they see on a billboard, TV, or in print. These students are avid and usually unreflective consumers not only of products but also of images—of ideas. Imagine that they are reading your essay as part of an extracurricular club on exploring life and cultures. <br> <br>1 |
    | Rationale: Although you will probably not write visual analyses throughout your life, you will encounter many occasions, in and after college, when you must break down how a topic is working, asking yourself what its key parts are and how those parts relate to each other. Paper #2 gives you practice making precisely those moves. Moreover, the level of specificity required in Paper #1 is retained, perhaps even enhanced, here in Paper #2. Finally, by forcing you to include a visual, this assignment acknowledges that writers may communicate not with alphabetic text alone but sometimes—depending on the occasion, the genre, and the audience’s needs—with alphabetic text in conjunction with other methods. <br> <br>2 |

    **## MWP2VisualAnalysis.docx**

    | |
    | — |
    | **PAPER #2:**<br>**Analyzing a Visual Representation of aCulture or Ethnic Group**<br>Weight: 20% of Final Grade <br> <br>Length and Formatting: 4-5 pages, typed, double-spaced, with a left-justified margin, and black 12-point Times New Roman font, utilizing APA style. <br> <br>Assignment Preparation: List how the Culture or Ethnic Group that you wrote about in Paper #1 have been depicted on a billboard, on TV, or in print. What visual representations come to mind? Complete a free write on what those representations have in common and what makes each of those representations different. Then ask yourself: which one of those representations seems to be the most interesting or complex? <br> <br>Assignment: Select a visual representation (e.g., poster, billboard, photograph) of the culture or ethnic group that you wrote about for Paper #1. <br>**Note:** A webpage or movie <br>**will not** work for this assignment. Analyze how that representation is achieving or not achieving its creators’ desired effect. The point here is not to evaluate the representation, but to walk your readers through the specifics of how that representation is working, or attempting to work, on a group of viewers. <br> <br>Please limit your focus to 3 key strategies that the creator of the representation uses; these strategies should come from our reading in our course textbook “Writing Guide with Handbook” pages 537-573. <br>***You will need to include the selected image in your essay and pre-writing.**<br>Research: If you choose to obtain outside sources you are limited to 2 sources only. Do not use Google. Resources that can be used for this assignment should only be comprised of in-class text, Jstor, or LSC Libraries. If you choose to utilize quotes from these sources for this paper, you will need to make sure you are introducing the quote or quotes correctly, make sure that it is absolutely necessary to have the author's words exactly and not your own words. <br> <br>You will need to cite the source both in and out of text correctly using APA format, and make sure that you are not overusing quotes within the paper. <br>Note: If unapproved outside sources are used or plagiarism is found in your paper a zero will be entered into the gradebook. <br>Audience: Local high school seniors who generally believe what they see on a billboard, TV, or in print. These students are avid and usually unreflective consumers not only of products but also of images—of ideas. Imagine that they are reading your essay as part of an extracurricular club on exploring life and cultures. <br> <br>1 |
    | Rationale: Although you will probably not write visual analyses throughout your life, you will encounter many occasions, in and after college, when you must break down how a topic is working, asking yourself what its key parts are and how those parts relate to each other. Paper #2 gives you practice making precisely those moves. Moreover, the level of specificity required in Paper #1 is retained, perhaps even enhanced, here in Paper #2. Finally, by forcing you to include a visual, this assignment acknowledges that writers may communicate not with alphabetic text alone but sometimes—depending on the occasion, the genre, and the audience’s needs—with alphabetic text in conjunction with other methods. <br> <br>2 |

    **## MWP1MindMap.docx**

    **MWP #1**

    **Mind Map Instructions**

    **Purpose:** Mapping out your ideas helps with the writing process, and for some, seeing that process visually helps with organization. Before diving into writing, you will spend some time collecting your thoughts and how those thoughts function in your essay.

    **Assignment**: Create a power point that is a both
    **written** and a
    **visual** representation of your thoughts. Tip: Use your brainstorming activity from the essay instructions.

    **Constraints:** You will create a 7-slide power point that establishes a visual flow chart of your essay. The power point will need to include the following:

    · Heading Information MLA format (slide #1)

    · Introduction (slide #2)

    · Thesis Statement (slide #3)

    · 3 key terms (slides #4, #5, #6)

    · Conclusion (slide #7)

    **Complete your Brainstorming activity found within the essay instruction before you attempt this assignment.**

    **Components:**

    **Introduction:** Your introduction is a way to help the reader understand what the main idea is of your essay, or what your essay will be comprised of. Think of your reader as a person who knows nothing about what you have learned or read about. Meaning provide background information about the major subject, here you should provide a minimum of
    **four sentences**.

    **Thesis:** Your thesis should do two things, help the reader transition from your introduction into

    the body of your essay and support the ways you have chosen to argue your main idea. Your thesis should include your key terms and be presented in the same order you have selected for your body paragraphs (Chronologically, Logical, or Importance). Your thesis should be only
    **one or two sentences.**

    **Key Terms:** First work on the body of your essay (labeled Key Terms there should be 3 for this essay); doing so helps you focus your ideas before attacking the introduction or your thesis. Write a minimum of
    **three-four sentences** about each key term. Your key terms should flow in order, whether that be (Chronologically, Logical, or by Importance). The order you choose should in some way link itself to the next key term.

    **Conclusion:** After you have your key terms in order, focus on what you want, the reader to take away from your essay. (The Conclusion). Write
    **three sentences** with your reader in mind. What are you trying to help the reader understand, take on as their own beliefs, and or what do you want the reader to do with the information you have provided?

    **Research:** You should be using your knowledge for this essay.
    **DO NOT use google** to gain information. If you need to further your knowledge you can obtain Scholarly journals/ articles from the following approved search engines; Jstor, and libraries Data Base. I have provided you with these links within the course forum. Make sure to keep notes of your research (if needed) for both in text citations and a work cited page.

    1

    **## MWP1MindMap.pptx**

    A Profile of Mexican American Culture in the United States
    Mind Map

    xxxxx
    Professor xxxxx
    xxxxxx

    xxxxxx

    Introduction

    Mexican Americans are the largest Latino subgroup in the U.S.

    Their culture blends Mexican traditions with American experiences.

    Outsiders often view them through stereotypes of food or holidays, but the reality is much deeper.

    This culture influences beliefs, education, and social practices in significant ways

    Thesis Statement

    Mexican American culture demonstrates the importance of family and belief systems, education, and social preferences, which together shape identity, resilience, and community life in the United States

    Key Term 1: Family and Belief Systems

    Family is central: extends beyond the nuclear household.

    Familism values loyalty, respect, and collective responsibility (Tsai et al. 6).

    Roman Catholicism plays a large role, but newer generations blend traditions with modern influences.

    Cultural celebrations like Día de los Muertos and quinceañeras express both faith and family ties.

    Key Term 2: Educational Resilience

    Historically, Mexican Americans faced systemic barriers in schools.

    Many are bilingual, balancing Spanish at home and English at school.

    Families use “funds of knowledge” to guide children’s educational paths (Kiyama 4).

    Education is viewed as a reflection of family pride, not just individual success.

    Key Term 3: Social Preferences

    Community life often revolves around food, music, and festivals.

    Events such as fiestas or cookouts reinforce cultural pride and resilience.

    Outsiders are welcomed, though traditions hold deeper meanings for insiders.

    Social gatherings link generations and create belonging.

    Conclusion

    Mexican American culture is more than stereotypes, it is rooted in family, education, and social life.

    It shows resilience and adaptation while maintaining pride in heritage.

    Students who engage with Mexican American peers should recognize their traditions as central to identity and community

    Works Cited

    Kiyama, Judy M. "College Aspirations and Limitations." American Educational Research Journal, vol. 47, no. 2, 2010, pp. 330-356.

    Tsai, Kim M., et al. "Parental Cultural Socialization of Mexican‐American Adolescents’ Family Obligation Values and Behaviors." Child Development, vol. 86, no. 4, 2015, pp. 1241-1252.

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    ## image8.jpeg

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    **## MWP2VisualAnalysis.docx**

    | |
    | — |
    | **PAPER #2:**<br>**Analyzing a Visual Representation of aCulture or Ethnic Group**<br>Weight: 20% of Final Grade <br> <br>Length and Formatting: 4-5 pages, typed, double-spaced, with a left-justified margin, and black 12-point Times New Roman font, utilizing APA style. <br> <br>Assignment Preparation: List how the Culture or Ethnic Group that you wrote about in Paper #1 have been depicted on a billboard, on TV, or in print. What visual representations come to mind? Complete a free write on what those representations have in common and what makes each of those representations different. Then ask yourself: which one of those representations seems to be the most interesting or complex? <br> <br>Assignment: Select a visual representation (e.g., poster, billboard, photograph) of the culture or ethnic group that you wrote about for Paper #1. <br>**Note:** A webpage or movie <br>**will not** work for this assignment. Analyze how that representation is achieving or not achieving its creators’ desired effect. The point here is not to evaluate the representation, but to walk your readers through the specifics of how that representation is working, or attempting to work, on a group of viewers. <br> <br>Please limit your focus to 3 key strategies that the creator of the representation uses; these strategies should come from our reading in our course textbook “Writing Guide with Handbook” pages 537-573. <br>***You will need to include the selected image in your essay and pre-writing.**<br>Research: If you choose to obtain outside sources you are limited to 2 sources only. Do not use Google. Resources that can be used for this assignment should only be comprised of in-class text, Jstor, or LSC Libraries. If you choose to utilize quotes from these sources for this paper, you will need to make sure you are introducing the quote or quotes correctly, make sure that it is absolutely necessary to have the author's words exactly and not your own words. <br> <br>You will need to cite the source both in and out of text correctly using APA format, and make sure that you are not overusing quotes within the paper. <br>Note: If unapproved outside sources are used or plagiarism is found in your paper a zero will be entered into the gradebook. <br>Audience: Local high school seniors who generally believe what they see on a billboard, TV, or in print. These students are avid and usually unreflective consumers not only of products but also of images—of ideas. Imagine that they are reading your essay as part of an extracurricular club on exploring life and cultures. <br> <br>1 |
    | Rationale: Although you will probably not write visual analyses throughout your life, you will encounter many occasions, in and after college, when you must break down how a topic is working, asking yourself what its key parts are and how those parts relate to each other. Paper #2 gives you practice making precisely those moves. Moreover, the level of specificity required in Paper #1 is retained, perhaps even enhanced, here in Paper #2. Finally, by forcing you to include a visual, this assignment acknowledges that writers may communicate not with alphabetic text alone but sometimes—depending on the occasion, the genre, and the audience’s needs—with alphabetic text in conjunction with other methods. <br> <br>2 |

    **## MWP1MindMap.docx**

    **MWP #1**

    **Mind Map Instructions**

    **Purpose:** Mapping out your ideas helps with the writing process, and for some, seeing that process visually helps with organization. Before diving into writing, you will spend some time collecting your thoughts and how those thoughts function in your essay.

    **Assignment**: Create a power point that is a both
    **written** and a
    **visual** representation of your thoughts. Tip: Use your brainstorming activity from the essay instructions.

    **Constraints:** You will create a 7-slide power point that establishes a visual flow chart of your essay. The power point will need to include the following:

    · Heading Information MLA format (slide #1)

    · Introduction (slide #2)

    · Thesis Statement (slide #3)

    · 3 key terms (slides #4, #5, #6)

    · Conclusion (slide #7)

    **Complete your Brainstorming activity found within the essay instruction before you attempt this assignment.**

    **Components:**

    **Introduction:** Your introduction is a way to help the reader understand what the main idea is of your essay, or what your essay will be comprised of. Think of your reader as a person who knows nothing about what you have learned or read about. Meaning provide background information about the major subject, here you should provide a minimum of
    **four sentences**.

    **Thesis:** Your thesis should do two things, help the reader transition from your introduction into

    the body of your essay and support the ways you have chosen to argue your main idea. Your thesis should include your key terms and be presented in the same order you have selected for your body paragraphs (Chronologically, Logical, or Importance). Your thesis should be only
    **one or two sentences.**

    **Key Terms:** First work on the body of your essay (labeled Key Terms there should be 3 for this essay); doing so helps you focus your ideas before attacking the introduction or your thesis. Write a minimum of
    **three-four sentences** about each key term. Your key terms should flow in order, whether that be (Chronologically, Logical, or by Importance). The order you choose should in some way link itself to the next key term.

    **Conclusion:** After you have your key terms in order, focus on what you want, the reader to take away from your essay. (The Conclusion). Write
    **three sentences** with your reader in mind. What are you trying to help the reader understand, take on as their own beliefs, and or what do you want the reader to do with the information you have provided?

    **Research:** You should be using your knowledge for this essay.
    **DO NOT use google** to gain information. If you need to further your knowledge you can obtain Scholarly journals/ articles from the following approved search engines; Jstor, and libraries Data Base. I have provided you with these links within the course forum. Make sure to keep notes of your research (if needed) for both in text citations and a work cited page.

    1

    **## MWP1MindMap.pptx**

    A Profile of Mexican American Culture in the United States
    Mind Map

    xxxxx
    Professor xxxxx
    xxxxxx

    xxxxxx

    Introduction

    Mexican Americans are the largest Latino subgroup in the U.S.

    Their culture blends Mexican traditions with American experiences.

    Outsiders often view them through stereotypes of food or holidays, but the reality is much deeper.

    This culture influences beliefs, education, and social practices in significant ways

    Thesis Statement

    Mexican American culture demonstrates the importance of family and belief systems, education, and social preferences, which together shape identity, resilience, and community life in the United States

    Key Term 1: Family and Belief Systems

    Family is central: extends beyond the nuclear household.

    Familism values loyalty, respect, and collective responsibility (Tsai et al. 6).

    Roman Catholicism plays a large role, but newer generations blend traditions with modern influences.

    Cultural celebrations like Día de los Muertos and quinceañeras express both faith and family ties.

    Key Term 2: Educational Resilience

    Historically, Mexican Americans faced systemic barriers in schools.

    Many are bilingual, balancing Spanish at home and English at school.

    Families use “funds of knowledge” to guide children’s educational paths (Kiyama 4).

    Education is viewed as a reflection of family pride, not just individual success.

    Key Term 3: Social Preferences

    Community life often revolves around food, music, and festivals.

    Events such as fiestas or cookouts reinforce cultural pride and resilience.

    Outsiders are welcomed, though traditions hold deeper meanings for insiders.

    Social gatherings link generations and create belonging.

    Conclusion

    Mexican American culture is more than stereotypes, it is rooted in family, education, and social life.

    It shows resilience and adaptation while maintaining pride in heritage.

    Students who engage with Mexican American peers should recognize their traditions as central to identity and community

    Works Cited

    Kiyama, Judy M. "College Aspirations and Limitations." American Educational Research Journal, vol. 47, no. 2, 2010, pp. 330-356.

    Tsai, Kim M., et al. "Parental Cultural Socialization of Mexican‐American Adolescents’ Family Obligation Values and Behaviors." Child Development, vol. 86, no. 4, 2015, pp. 1241-1252.

    ## image5.png

    ## image6.png

    ## image7.jpeg

    ## image8.jpeg

    ## image9.jpeg

    ## image10.jpeg

    ## image11.jpeg

    ## image12.jpeg

    ## image3.png

    ## image4.png

    **## MWP2VisualAnalysis.docx**

    | |
    | — |
    | **PAPER #2:**<br>**Analyzing a Visual Representation of aCulture or Ethnic Group**<br>Weight: 20% of Final Grade <br> <br>Length and Formatting: 4-5 pages, typed, double-spaced, with a left-justified margin, and black 12-point Times New Roman font, utilizing APA style. <br> <br>Assignment Preparation: List how the Culture or Ethnic Group that you wrote about in Paper #1 have been depicted on a billboard, on TV, or in print. What visual representations come to mind? Complete a free write on what those representations have in common and what makes each of those representations different. Then ask yourself: which one of those representations seems to be the most interesting or complex? <br> <br>Assignment: Select a visual representation (e.g., poster, billboard, photograph) of the culture or ethnic group that you wrote about for Paper #1. <br>**Note:** A webpage or movie <br>**will not** work for this assignment. Analyze how that representation is achieving or not achieving its creators’ desired effect. The point here is not to evaluate the representation, but to walk your readers through the specifics of how that representation is working, or attempting to work, on a group of viewers. <br> <br>Please limit your focus to 3 key strategies that the creator of the representation uses; these strategies should come from our reading in our course textbook “Writing Guide with Handbook” pages 537-573. <br>***You will need to include the selected image in your essay and pre-writing.**<br>Research: If you choose to obtain outside sources you are limited to 2 sources only. Do not use Google. Resources that can be used for this assignment should only be comprised of in-class text, Jstor, or LSC Libraries. If you choose to utilize quotes from these sources for this paper, you will need to make sure you are introducing the quote or quotes correctly, make sure that it is absolutely necessary to have the author's words exactly and not your own words. <br> <br>You will need to cite the source both in and out of text correctly using APA format, and make sure that you are not overusing quotes within the paper. <br>Note: If unapproved outside sources are used or plagiarism is found in your paper a zero will be entered into the gradebook. <br>Audience: Local high school seniors who generally believe what they see on a billboard, TV, or in print. These students are avid and usually unreflective consumers not only of products but also of images—of ideas. Imagine that they are reading your essay as part of an extracurricular club on exploring life and cultures. <br> <br>1 |
    | Rationale: Although you will probably not write visual analyses throughout your life, you will encounter many occasions, in and after college, when you must break down how a topic is working, asking yourself what its key parts are and how those parts relate to each other. Paper #2 gives you practice making precisely those moves. Moreover, the level of specificity required in Paper #1 is retained, perhaps even enhanced, here in Paper #2. Finally, by forcing you to include a visual, this assignment acknowledges that writers may communicate not with alphabetic text alone but sometimes—depending on the occasion, the genre, and the audience’s needs—with alphabetic text in conjunction with other methods. <br> <br>2 |

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  • [Solved] En 045 wk 1

    ✓ Verified Academic Solution Available

    Executive Solution Overview

    – ## engl045assignment1.docx **## engl045assignment1.docx** **Part A** **This is a HW assignment and as such must be completed on time (no extensions).** **To prepare, read "writing effective paragraphs" in the files folder here in Canvas. As a quick recap of that document:** · **unity is the proper…

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    Assignment Prompt & Instructions

    – ## engl045assignment1.docx

    **## engl045assignment1.docx**

    **Part A**

    **This is a HW assignment and as such must be completed on time (no extensions).**

    **To prepare, read "writing effective paragraphs" in the files folder here in Canvas. As a quick recap of that document:**

    ·
    **unity is the property of a paragraph that inserts a controlling idea from the top, from the topic sentence, down**

    ·
    **coherence is the property of a paragraph that inserts connections between chunks or the pieces of a paragraph that help you to prove the claim made in the topic sentence**

    This will be a step by step PROCESS rather than a paragraph that you write immediately. I will count all parts equally. Turn in all work via a single Word document or by text box. I will give no credit for writing that shows no process (paragraphs written directly, which leads to underdevelopment and unclear writing!); you have a chance to focus on clarity, step by step, rather than producing a "perfect," "finished" paragraph. I really don't care about wording, grammar, or spelling here. I want to see a thinking process!

    **Step One:**

    List at least five foods that you enjoy, either dishes (ex, nachos) or single ingredients (ex, beets).

    **Step Two:**

    Choose ONE of the five to loosely explore. What is one thing that you enjoy about it or one feeling / experience that you associate with it? Write loosely for about two minutes, paying more attention to answering my question than to creating formal writing. In fact, for this step you should ignore grammar or even basic punctuation. You should strive for at least five sentences worth of loose exploration.

    **Step Three:**

    Organize the loose writing above by outlining a topic sentence, evidence, and explanation. Fill in this outline template (full example below):

    · What is your favorite thing or strongest association with the chosen food item? Answer this question in a singular, focused sentence to create the topic sentence!

    · What is your best piece of evidence or description to back up the topic sentence? What does the reader most need to see to appreciate the chosen food item as I do? This does not need to be a full sentence but can be a loose note.

    · How does the evidence or description lead to the claim? In other words, what do you appreciate about the focused detail, so much in fact that you make the claim that you do? This can also be a loose note and should just paraphrase the loose writing where you answered this question.

    _Example Outline_

    Topic sentence is the claim (grilled cheese is my favorite food)

    a. best evidence (mix of sharp and savory cheeses)

    b. explain how the evidence leads to the claim (in two minutes, I can be alive and savoring food and the moment)

    **Part B**

    **"The Case for Handwriting."  MAKE A COPY of the document, download that copy to your computer so you can color code and write on it, then turn it in as a PDF file only.**

    | | |
    | — | — |
    | **Directions: Use the Chunk and Summarize method by following the steps below**<br>1. Preview the text and "chunk" it up into smaller pieces:<br>(highlight each chunk a different color) <br>0. Carefully read the chunk. <br>1. Locate and<br>**BOLD** the key details within the chunk.<br> <br>2. Summarize the chunk: Paraphrase the key details [restate them in your own words].<br>3. Repeat Steps 2-4 for each chunk. <br>**_You should have at least 5 chunks for this article!_** |
    | **From “The Case for Handwriting.”**<br>by Jennifer L. W. Fink (Scholastic Teacher, 2014) | **Your Summary:** complete sentences; all your own words; no copy and paste |
    | Across the country, handwriting instruction is fading from <br>**prominence** as teachers and students go electronic. Keyboarding and word processing are viewed as essential skills; handwriting is not. <br>**As a result, many schools and districts, emboldened by the new standards,** which only require students to print upper- and lowercase letters, have drastically cut back on or eliminated handwriting instruction.<br> <br>          “What we hear is that handwriting is not a skill that’s tested, so therefore we don’t have to teach it,” says Laura Dinehart, associate professor of early childhood education at Florida International University. “But just because it’s not tested doesn’t mean that it’s not influencing other skills.” . . .<br>          Indiana University researcher Karin H. James was one of the first to notice the link between the motor systems of the<br>brain and reading. <br>**Using MRI scans, she showed that the motor sections light up when literate adults simply look at**<br>**printed text.**<br>          Keyboarding doesn’t “light up” the literacy sections of the brain in the way handwriting does. “Pressing a key on a<br>keyboard doesn’t really tell us anything about the shape of the letter,” Dinehart says. “If you press A or B, it feels the same. But if you’re creating a symbol over and over again, it creates in the brain a kind of cognitive image of what that letter looks like. The writing of that letter is critical to producing that image and having it in your brain.”<br>          Although researchers aren’t yet sure how handwriting is related to reading, studies have shown that working to improve students’ handwriting may improve their reading, and vice versa. <br>          Research shows that writing by hand also activates the parts of the brain that are involved in memory, impulse control, and attention. Anecdotal evidence and research strongly suggest that writing by hand “moves information from short-term to long-term storage,” says Carol Armann, a school-based pediatric occupational therapist.<br>**A 2014 study found that college students who took notes by hand demonstrated better conceptual understanding and memory of the material than students who took notes using a laptop.**<br>          Researchers suspect the same may hold true for younger students. . . .[To incorporate handwriting practice] Jeannie Scallier Kato, a recently retired fourth-grade teacher, required her students to write a final report in cursive. Each student’s project was then sent to Studentreasures Publishing and returned as a glossy hardback book.<br>          “To my students, it was like creating an art project,” says Kato. Some parents objected to using such an old-fashioned method to create a report, but, she says, “I reminded [them] that children did digital projects, too, and that the published books [would be] a sample of their child’s personal writing as it was at age 9 or 10.”<br>**Many studies have linked handwriting fluency with compositional skill.** Research by Virginia Berninger, a professor of educational psychology at the University of Washington, found that handwriting instruction improves first graders’ <br> <br>composition skills, and a 2007 study published in the British Journal of Educational Psychology found that<br>handwritten essays were two years ahead of typed essays, developmentally.<br>          Why would handwriting instruction improve students’ compositional skills? Dinehart says it’s partly because handwriting practice makes writing automatic. “If you’re too busy focusing on getting the writing out, you take the focus away from what it is you’re writing. You’re focused more on the writing itself than on the content.” . . .<br>          [To combine handwriting and writing instruction] Rhonda Thomas, a sixth-grade English teacher at Woodson ISD in Texas, projects her writing onto a SMART Board. “You can’t just tell students, ‘Write an introduction,’” says<br>Thomas. “I model writing for them, often sentence by sentence. They watch me as I write the whole thing out. The next week, I’ll leave a few blanks and they start filling in their own words when they copy it. By the end of six weeks, they’re writing their own introductions.”<br>**It’s a near-universal rule: Kids with better handwriting do better in school. And while it’s easy to attribute this to the**<br>**fact that teachers tend to give better grades to papers they can read,** t<br>**he link between handwriting and academic**<br>**achievement appears to be deeper than teacher bias.**<br>**Kids with better handwriting have “better reading grades, better reading scores on the SAT, and better math scores,**<br>**both on the SAT and as it relates to grade** s,” says Dinehart.<br> <br>          “How we interact with things physically has a huge bearing on cognitive development,” James says. <br>**“Fine motor control, memory, and learning are highly connected, and doing things with the hands is really important.” . . .**<br>          Teachers at Zielanis Elementary School in Kiel, Wisconsin, don’t have much time to teach handwriting, so they enlist parents’ help. “We send a letter home letting parents know that our goal is to introduce kids to it and help them be able to read cursive,” says second-grade teacher Sara Kassens. “We let parents know that if they would like their child to really master writing cursive, they’ll need to spend more time at home [on it].”<br>          Keyboarding and tech skills are a necessity, but handwriting matters, too. You can offer your students the best of both worlds by giving them opportunities to do both. “This is not handwriting versus technology. There is a place for both of those,” Dinehart says. “<br>**Handwriting serves a purpose, particularly for young children.”** | Teacher and students think handwriting not an essential skill since electronics are becoming more popular <br>Writing and looking at printed words helps and light up the motor section <br>Writing helps with reading and writing with your hand helps you remember. information longer.<br>Younger students and older students that wrote and took notes, take the information in better. Researchers say when you write essays you focus more on what you are writing. People that write more then typing tends to have good compositional skills<br>Keyboarding and writing are both good to learn. But Kids with better hand written have better scores. Doing things with your hand help you in the long run. Handwriting should start with younger kids and become a useful tool in life when they get older. |

    **Part C**

    A
    **central idea** is an argument or strong opinion the author of a work is trying to get across, convince us of, or make us believe in.

    **The prompt:** In a single, unified paragraph (150 words minimum), use the ACES rules and
    **write an analysis which reveals the central idea** of the article, "The Case for Handwriting."

    **More detailed instructions:** Make certain to begin your analysis with an introduction of the article and author, then proceed to answer the prompt by restating the question in your answer. Then, explain that answer using a quote from the article and detailed explanation of how that quote justifies or supports the answer.  Finish up with a quick summary that touches on your ACES parts, but introduces no new information.

    How to hand it in: write your analysis in Word or Google Docs, then convert it into a PDF file.  Upload that PDF file into the assignment by the due date!

    **## engl045assignment1.docx**

    **Part A**

    **This is a HW assignment and as such must be completed on time (no extensions).**

    **To prepare, read "writing effective paragraphs" in the files folder here in Canvas. As a quick recap of that document:**

    ·
    **unity is the property of a paragraph that inserts a controlling idea from the top, from the topic sentence, down**

    ·
    **coherence is the property of a paragraph that inserts connections between chunks or the pieces of a paragraph that help you to prove the claim made in the topic sentence**

    This will be a step by step PROCESS rather than a paragraph that you write immediately. I will count all parts equally. Turn in all work via a single Word document or by text box. I will give no credit for writing that shows no process (paragraphs written directly, which leads to underdevelopment and unclear writing!); you have a chance to focus on clarity, step by step, rather than producing a "perfect," "finished" paragraph. I really don't care about wording, grammar, or spelling here. I want to see a thinking process!

    **Step One:**

    List at least five foods that you enjoy, either dishes (ex, nachos) or single ingredients (ex, beets).

    **Step Two:**

    Choose ONE of the five to loosely explore. What is one thing that you enjoy about it or one feeling / experience that you associate with it? Write loosely for about two minutes, paying more attention to answering my question than to creating formal writing. In fact, for this step you should ignore grammar or even basic punctuation. You should strive for at least five sentences worth of loose exploration.

    **Step Three:**

    Organize the loose writing above by outlining a topic sentence, evidence, and explanation. Fill in this outline template (full example below):

    · What is your favorite thing or strongest association with the chosen food item? Answer this question in a singular, focused sentence to create the topic sentence!

    · What is your best piece of evidence or description to back up the topic sentence? What does the reader most need to see to appreciate the chosen food item as I do? This does not need to be a full sentence but can be a loose note.

    · How does the evidence or description lead to the claim? In other words, what do you appreciate about the focused detail, so much in fact that you make the claim that you do? This can also be a loose note and should just paraphrase the loose writing where you answered this question.

    _Example Outline_

    Topic sentence is the claim (grilled cheese is my favorite food)

    a. best evidence (mix of sharp and savory cheeses)

    b. explain how the evidence leads to the claim (in two minutes, I can be alive and savoring food and the moment)

    **Part B**

    **"The Case for Handwriting."  MAKE A COPY of the document, download that copy to your computer so you can color code and write on it, then turn it in as a PDF file only.**

    | | |
    | — | — |
    | **Directions: Use the Chunk and Summarize method by following the steps below**<br>1. Preview the text and "chunk" it up into smaller pieces:<br>(highlight each chunk a different color) <br>0. Carefully read the chunk. <br>1. Locate and<br>**BOLD** the key details within the chunk.<br> <br>2. Summarize the chunk: Paraphrase the key details [restate them in your own words].<br>3. Repeat Steps 2-4 for each chunk. <br>**_You should have at least 5 chunks for this article!_** |
    | **From “The Case for Handwriting.”**<br>by Jennifer L. W. Fink (Scholastic Teacher, 2014) | **Your Summary:** complete sentences; all your own words; no copy and paste |
    | Across the country, handwriting instruction is fading from <br>**prominence** as teachers and students go electronic. Keyboarding and word processing are viewed as essential skills; handwriting is not. <br>**As a result, many schools and districts, emboldened by the new standards,** which only require students to print upper- and lowercase letters, have drastically cut back on or eliminated handwriting instruction.<br> <br>          “What we hear is that handwriting is not a skill that’s tested, so therefore we don’t have to teach it,” says Laura Dinehart, associate professor of early childhood education at Florida International University. “But just because it’s not tested doesn’t mean that it’s not influencing other skills.” . . .<br>          Indiana University researcher Karin H. James was one of the first to notice the link between the motor systems of the<br>brain and reading. <br>**Using MRI scans, she showed that the motor sections light up when literate adults simply look at**<br>**printed text.**<br>          Keyboarding doesn’t “light up” the literacy sections of the brain in the way handwriting does. “Pressing a key on a<br>keyboard doesn’t really tell us anything about the shape of the letter,” Dinehart says. “If you press A or B, it feels the same. But if you’re creating a symbol over and over again, it creates in the brain a kind of cognitive image of what that letter looks like. The writing of that letter is critical to producing that image and having it in your brain.”<br>          Although researchers aren’t yet sure how handwriting is related to reading, studies have shown that working to improve students’ handwriting may improve their reading, and vice versa. <br>          Research shows that writing by hand also activates the parts of the brain that are involved in memory, impulse control, and attention. Anecdotal evidence and research strongly suggest that writing by hand “moves information from short-term to long-term storage,” says Carol Armann, a school-based pediatric occupational therapist.<br>**A 2014 study found that college students who took notes by hand demonstrated better conceptual understanding and memory of the material than students who took notes using a laptop.**<br>          Researchers suspect the same may hold true for younger students. . . .[To incorporate handwriting practice] Jeannie Scallier Kato, a recently retired fourth-grade teacher, required her students to write a final report in cursive. Each student’s project was then sent to Studentreasures Publishing and returned as a glossy hardback book.<br>          “To my students, it was like creating an art project,” says Kato. Some parents objected to using such an old-fashioned method to create a report, but, she says, “I reminded [them] that children did digital projects, too, and that the published books [would be] a sample of their child’s personal writing as it was at age 9 or 10.”<br>**Many studies have linked handwriting fluency with compositional skill.** Research by Virginia Berninger, a professor of educational psychology at the University of Washington, found that handwriting instruction improves first graders’ <br> <br>composition skills, and a 2007 study published in the British Journal of Educational Psychology found that<br>handwritten essays were two years ahead of typed essays, developmentally.<br>          Why would handwriting instruction improve students’ compositional skills? Dinehart says it’s partly because handwriting practice makes writing automatic. “If you’re too busy focusing on getting the writing out, you take the focus away from what it is you’re writing. You’re focused more on the writing itself than on the content.” . . .<br>          [To combine handwriting and writing instruction] Rhonda Thomas, a sixth-grade English teacher at Woodson ISD in Texas, projects her writing onto a SMART Board. “You can’t just tell students, ‘Write an introduction,’” says<br>Thomas. “I model writing for them, often sentence by sentence. They watch me as I write the whole thing out. The next week, I’ll leave a few blanks and they start filling in their own words when they copy it. By the end of six weeks, they’re writing their own introductions.”<br>**It’s a near-universal rule: Kids with better handwriting do better in school. And while it’s easy to attribute this to the**<br>**fact that teachers tend to give better grades to papers they can read,** t<br>**he link between handwriting and academic**<br>**achievement appears to be deeper than teacher bias.**<br>**Kids with better handwriting have “better reading grades, better reading scores on the SAT, and better math scores,**<br>**both on the SAT and as it relates to grade** s,” says Dinehart.<br> <br>          “How we interact with things physically has a huge bearing on cognitive development,” James says. <br>**“Fine motor control, memory, and learning are highly connected, and doing things with the hands is really important.” . . .**<br>          Teachers at Zielanis Elementary School in Kiel, Wisconsin, don’t have much time to teach handwriting, so they enlist parents’ help. “We send a letter home letting parents know that our goal is to introduce kids to it and help them be able to read cursive,” says second-grade teacher Sara Kassens. “We let parents know that if they would like their child to really master writing cursive, they’ll need to spend more time at home [on it].”<br>          Keyboarding and tech skills are a necessity, but handwriting matters, too. You can offer your students the best of both worlds by giving them opportunities to do both. “This is not handwriting versus technology. There is a place for both of those,” Dinehart says. “<br>**Handwriting serves a purpose, particularly for young children.”** | Teacher and students think handwriting not an essential skill since electronics are becoming more popular <br>Writing and looking at printed words helps and light up the motor section <br>Writing helps with reading and writing with your hand helps you remember. information longer.<br>Younger students and older students that wrote and took notes, take the information in better. Researchers say when you write essays you focus more on what you are writing. People that write more then typing tends to have good compositional skills<br>Keyboarding and writing are both good to learn. But Kids with better hand written have better scores. Doing things with your hand help you in the long run. Handwriting should start with younger kids and become a useful tool in life when they get older. |

    **Part C**

    A
    **central idea** is an argument or strong opinion the author of a work is trying to get across, convince us of, or make us believe in.

    **The prompt:** In a single, unified paragraph (150 words minimum), use the ACES rules and
    **write an analysis which reveals the central idea** of the article, "The Case for Handwriting."

    **More detailed instructions:** Make certain to begin your analysis with an introduction of the article and author, then proceed to answer the prompt by restating the question in your answer. Then, explain that answer using a quote from the article and detailed explanation of how that quote justifies or supports the answer.  Finish up with a quick summary that touches on your ACES parts, but introduces no new information.

    How to hand it in: write your analysis in Word or Google Docs, then convert it into a PDF file.  Upload that PDF file into the assignment by the due date!

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