Analyzing the use of setting, narration, and character, explore the extent to which Joyce Carol Oatess Where are you Going, Where Have You Been?

can be read as an expose concerning the factors in society that render children vulnerable to child predators.The story itself and some other useful files are attached. This essay must be at least 4 body paragraphs with an introduction and conclusion paragraph. All citations in MLA format, for which a document is also attached. Secondary sources must be used, not all, but at least 2. These secondary sources are also attached as an additional file (English 111 Research I Oates, to be exact). Secondary sources must also be cited in MLA format. A clear and strong thesis statement must be stated at the end of the introduction paragraph. Paragraphs must also have strong and convincing topic sentences and lead in sentences. Font size 12 Times new roman, at least 5 pages.Absolutely no plagiarism!!!! ALL works MUST be cited!!!!!

Gender Inequality in the Workplace

eacher’s Note:Research Paper/Project-Related Assignments: As this is a capstone course, I expect a full research paper of roughly 23 pages double-spaced (typical of an academic journal article) or its equivalent if you propose a media-based project. You will be working on this paper/project throughout the semester and I will give you feedback at each stage. You will first write a proposal which includes a working abstract of your paper/project, a description of your research area, an idea of the relevance and originality of your research, at least one research question, and a working bibliography cited in APA. If you choose to do a media-based project, you also need to provide a framework as to how you will produce and deliver it. You will then turn in a draft of your paper/project (roughly 10-15 pages or its equivalent for a media-based project). I expect the draft to begin to develop an argument and address your research question(s) and include at least 8-10 academic peer-reviewed sources (again using APA). Your final paper should be a complete paper/project that has been thoroughly proof-read and edited. It should contain 15-20 academic peer-reviewed sources. Your final paper should clearly address your research question(s), ground your research in a scholarly conversation, and be well-written. Finally, you will present a 5-10 minute presentation based on your research to the class.Teacher’s notes on DRAFT:
1. Too many RQ’s—simplify.2. Ground this in a analysis of Wolf of Wall Street—-you are good at film analysis—-treat this as a film analysis that looks specifically at organizational communication/culture/etc.—if the gender angle is too narrow—-expand out (e.g. how it represents stock brokers/industry/the economic period/etc.)3. Don’t cite a textbook—not authoritative. Cite the direct sources Miller brings up.Personal Notes:
An add-on of a 12-page paper.

illustrate or contradict the sociological generalizations presented in the lectures and readings.

you “interviewed” to talk about this childhood, role in the family, marriage, ext.The most fundamental thing I am looking for in this paper is how many course concepts you bring up and how well you relate them to your interview material. I expect to see sentences like: As we learned in class, people in the 1950s and 1960s married relatively young, and my grandparents were no exception, since they married when she was 18 and he was 20. Heres another of the type of sentence Id like to see: According to the Bridal Wave reading, the bridal industry has created the image of the perfect wedding as being about consumerism. My interview with my mother showed that when she married in 1985, consumerism was not important to her and the total cost of her wedding was only about $300. In both those cases, you could then go on to give more details from your familys personal history, which will make the paper interesting for both of us. In your hurry to get to the facts about your family, though, dont skip the link to course content. In other words, dont tell a family story without linking it to course content. The story from your family is an illustration of exactly which point from class? (Your citation to the point from class can be as simple as As we learned in class, . . . or As the Week 12 handout described, . . .) You may find that that your family story does not correspond to what the course leads you to expect. That’s fine. If what you find seems to contradict course generalizations, speculate on why that might be so.Paper can go up to 10 pages (no longer) if you need to go beyond the 6-8 page requirement.Make sure your paper has a short introduction and a short conclusion.Papers should be double spaced, with page numbers, one-inch margins, and no extra spacing between sections. Be sure to include a title, your name, and the date. Use headings to separate sections.Use topic sentences. What that means is you deliver your punchline as the first sentence in a paragraph. Dont meander up to your main point and deliver it in the final sentence. Start with it. Use the first personAs for appropriate sources, you will not be giving formal citations, and you do not need a reference page. It is appropriate to refer to course material informally (e.g., In the Betwixt and Between reading about middle-school children. . . or In lecture, Dr. Pat said.. .). Please use the attached handouts week 2-9 to help come up with connections on the family members you talked about.

Worker safety in the meatpacking industry. Progress and flaws (The full question is below)

Worker safety has been a constant concern in meatpacking from the beginning of industrial meat production (at least, on the part of the workers). What kind of progress has the industry made in reducing injuries and illness among its employees? We expect that students will produce a paper/project that is 8-9, text pages in length; that the paper will be double-spaced; will include suitably handled references and citations (as footnotes-not endnotes). Each project should also include a Works Cited / Biblio. page(s). We expect that you will use one of the standard fonts and point sizes, e.g., Times, Arial, et al. (please, no Gothic or other non-standard fonts). You should utilize an 11 or 12-point size with your font. (If you are not accustomed to writing college papers, there are standard protocols for students, besides the ones just enumerated. We will refer you to them going forward). Your papers/projects will all be in the area of contemporary food production – the topic we are addressing in this last section of the semester. Our current readings focus upon meat production using two monographs The Chain and Big Chicken. We expect that most papers will address some aspect of this subject, you will need to do some additional digging / library research.

Analyze the novel through a “different lense.” In-text citations must be included as well as an individual work cited page. Outside sources must be researched and connected to “a tale of two cities.”

An unlimited number of sources can be used, the more the merrier.Page requirements: (min) 4-6Additional Info: In my past essay I connected the novel to the injustices of gender roles. Examples of topics could be religion, spirituality, class, politics, etc ( these are just ideas, do whatever themes you feel are strong and that you feel comfortable connecting to).

Write a 500 words essay about the origin of the war on terror and how it redefines the divide Western/Eastern in a global society.

Watch the documentaryFalling Towers.http://digital.films.com.ezproxy.fiu.edu/p_ViewVideo.aspx?xtid=50414 introduce your sources using specifics and
details like (when? Where? Who? Develop a thesis and argument it. Make a clear
connection between each sentence, explain how the ideas/ evidence relate. At the end
make a strong conclusion about the topic. (DO NOT END THE PAPER ABRUPTLY)