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4.1.10 english 10 sem 2
Create an outline for an argumentative research essay, which you will draft in Lesson 2. The outline will begin with a strong claim, followed by at least three supporting reasons. The evidence that backs up each reason must come from credible sources that you find through research. In its finished state, your outline should show how the claim, reasons, and evidence all relate.
Your outline should include the following elements:
A claim that takes a clear stand on an important, controversial issue
At least three reasons that support the claim
Evidence from at least five sources that backs up your reasons (and the claim, indirectly)
A works-cited page that lists your sources and follows MLA guidelines

Respuesta :

annyksl

Hi. Your question asks you to outline an argumentative research essay. I can't write an essay for you as this is something very personal and it should be in line with what you have been studying, but I can show you how to do this essay.

First, you should know that an argumentative essay is a text where you will need to argue about something, that is, show your opinion on the subject that is being covered in the essay. This opinion must be accompanied by supporting statements, which are statements that present data to prove that your opinion is correct and show the reader how you arrived at this opinion. This means that you will have to research the topic discussed in your essay and that research should be done from reputable research sources, which will be articles written by experts in the subject you cover, academic books and journals, or websites of respected institutions. These sites usually have the abbreviations "org," "edu" and "gov" in their email addresses.

As your question shows, it is important that you submit at least three supporting details, ie details that support your opinion and these details must come from five credible research sources.

Now, regarding the outline, you should keep in mind that an outline is the "prototype" of your essay. This is where you will place the ideas you will present in the essay, present the organization of the paragraphs, and flag the research sources you will use. This outline should be done in topics, as follows:

  1. Introduction: Where will you present the subject of your essay and your opinion. The introduction should be short and direct.
  2. Body: You will present the background Information of your theme, you will present the support details that prove your opinion, always presenting the relevant data and information taken from your research sources. This part is usually made up of two paragraphs, but you can do more if you feel it is necessary. You can also present opinions that are contrary to yours, as long as you present evidence that these opinions are incorrect.
  3. Conclusion: You will end the essay in a logical way, presenting with the thought that should be created after reading the facts presented by you.

Lastly, you should create a page where you present the research sources you used, using the MLA guidelines. This should be done on a separate essay page, where you will provide all the information necessary for your essay's readers to be able to find your research sources. This information must be presented in the following order:

  1. Author's last name, followed by a comma.
  2. Author's first name, followed by a period.
  3. Title of the article, followed by a period.
  4. Title of the place where this article can be found, that is, title of the book, website or magazine where the article is found, followed by period.
  5. Book or magazine version, if any, followed by period.
  6. Publisher's name, followed by period.
  7. Year of publication of the article, followed by period.
  8. Number of the page where the article can be found or link to the website where the article can be found.
  9. Website access date, if the article is found on a website.

Examples:

  • Foucault, Michel. Madness and Civilization: A History of Insanity in the Age of Reason. Translated by Richard Howard, Vintage-Random House, 1988.
  • Lopes, Mark. "Growth of changing beans under water stress." Brazilian Journal of Plant Physiology, vol. 6, no. 6, 2015, pp. 595-600, [website address]. Accessed 8 Feb. 2020.

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