I need an essay writer
Budget: $30 – $250 USD
All papers must be word-processed. Double space and use a 12-point standard font. Margins should be 1 inch all the way around the page.
You will use MLA-style documentation in all papers. Every paper will have a Works Cited and will use parenthetical, in-text citations. You must document all secondary sources as well as primary sources. Your textbook contains information about MLA style; or, you can ask me or the librarians for assistance.
See the Writing Guides for step-by-step instructions on development of the essay.
Submit your finished work as a PDF, MS Word, or Google Doc.
Paper 1, Interpretive Analysis of Political and Protest Writing, 500-750 words (2-3 pages)
In political and protest writing, authors seek to identify a social problem and advocate for change, often through rebellion against those in power. Choose one of the texts we read for this section. Explain how the writer frames a social problem and tells how change can take place. Then respond to the author’s argument. To do this include a summary of the text; an analysis of the text’s thesis, purpose, and audience; and a response to a few of the author’s supporting arguments. This may include discussion of the text’s structure, language, genre (speech, story), etc. Support your argument using ample quotations from the primary source. No secondary sources are needed.
You will use MLA-style documentation in all papers. Every paper will have a Works Cited and will use parenthetical, in-text citations. You must document all secondary sources as well as primary sources. Your textbook contains information about MLA style; or, you can ask me or the librarians for assistance.
See the Writing Guides for step-by-step instructions on development of the essay.
Submit your finished work as a PDF, MS Word, or Google Doc.
Paper 1, Interpretive Analysis of Political and Protest Writing, 500-750 words (2-3 pages)
In political and protest writing, authors seek to identify a social problem and advocate for change, often through rebellion against those in power. Choose one of the texts we read for this section. Explain how the writer frames a social problem and tells how change can take place. Then respond to the author’s argument. To do this include a summary of the text; an analysis of the text’s thesis, purpose, and audience; and a response to a few of the author’s supporting arguments. This may include discussion of the text’s structure, language, genre (speech, story), etc. Support your argument using ample quotations from the primary source. No secondary sources are needed.
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