Literature

Analyse and critically Review 3-4 research papers that are most relevant to the research problem. Argue and Justify whether the methodology and methods are appropriate to address the research problem.Discuss and justify the strengths and weaknesses using supports from other relevant literature. Assessment criteria: Select three-four research articles that provide the relevant evidence for your topic. Your articles must be ? 7 years old. Your assignment must have an introduction, a body (which is the content of your analysis) and a conclusion. USE at least 10 additional peer reviewed journal articles with APA FORMAT Authorship Consider the strengths and limitations of the authors’ expertise, based on their cited qualifications and affiliations and whether there might be possible conflicts of interest or possible grounds for bias in the paper. Research Questions, aim or hypothesis Identify the research question/s, aim or hypothesis underpinning the research and discuss the author’s justification/s as to why their study was needed. In considering the authors’ justifications consider whether – the significance of the research topic or problem is identified the current state of research on the topic is discussed gaps in the current research/ literature on the topic have been identified Research Design Identify and analyse the research design and consider whether the choice of design is appropriate for answering the stated research question, aims or hypothesis. Research Methods Identify, analyse and synthesise the methods the researchers used for selecting study participants, collecting the data and data analysis. Results and limitation of the study Identify the results, conclusions and limitations of the research. Evaluation and Implication into practice

Discussion of two movies: A Perfect World(1993) and A Straight Line(1999). Both movies are made by 90s century. One is about a boy and the criminals special relationships and emotions which were born on the way. The other is about an old man experiencing though a special journey. Both movies focus a lot on emotions and relationships. But they talk more beyond that—more about the meanings, the journeys, and the memories of the life. Besides discussing emotions, you need to do two things: how the travel, road or journey figures in these works does the road help the characters to understand something or change? also, since both of the films were made in the 1990s, you need to discuss how what you see as the values and important issues of that period and how they are reflected in the two works

I would like to have a rough draft and a final draft before the deadline. Here is my teacher’s instruction. Literary Analysis of Fiction 1000-1250 words Double-spaced Sample Thesis: In the story “The Yellow Wallpaper,” the narrator turns into a crawling baby by the end, echoing the fact that she is placed in the nursery and treated like a child by her husband and sister-in-law. Does this sound odd, weird even? Perhaps you disagree with it—we didn’t discuss this in class, and I’m not sure any of you would see the story in this light. But if I go through “The Yellow Wallpaper,” I can find lots of textual evidence to prove to you that the narrator is infantilized. Although it is bizarrely worded, a thesis like this could work. I want to free you to find a thesis that speaks to your experience with the stories. I do not want canned thesis statements that sound “correct” or “proper.” You will need to re-read the story/stories to get down into their depths and really figure out for yourselves what you believe in. Using your critical reading skills, evolve a persuasive thesis based on one of the following aspects of your reading: (You can consult the Making Literature Matter, pages 120-136 for ideas and guidance.) Characters—the way a character is presented and developed to cause the reader to think and feel a certain way Plot and Structure Setting Theme Point of view—the perspective from which the story is told, i.e. in the first-person (“The Yellow Wallpaper”) or the third-person (Paul’s Case) How much does the narrator know about the inner workings of the characters’ minds? In other words, how omniscientis the narrator? Imagery/Symbolism—What is the significance of the imagery? What does it tell us about the story? Form—The structure of the work as a whole Tone—the feeling of the work that you perceive through the words One helpful way to conceive of this paper is to look for patterns in the stories—look for things that stand out, and that make strong points about the work as a whole. Make a strong thesis statement, and do not shy away from speaking your truth. Develop a sense of passion about your own topic; become a true expert on one aspect of the story; show your reader how carefully you can think about words. You will need: 1) An effective introduction with a powerful thesis statement 2) Textual evidence to support your thesis with correct MLA formatting (See MLM 195-197) 3) Transitions between paragraphs and ideas 4) An effective conclusion

Explain what Chaucer’s prologue to The Canterbury Tales teaches us about the social strata of the Middle Ages. Or Compare and contrast your knowledge of Shakespeare the playwright with what you now know about Shakespeare the poet. How are these two “Shakespeares” similar and different?

In this essay, I would like to write about the psychological change of Frank’s Dad before and after the death of his son ( the image of a painful father seeing his beloved son murdered and the image of a cold-blooded murderer hiding a dead body into the woods). After you’re done, could I have a rough draft and a final draft, please? Thank you Here is my teacher’s instructions. 1000-1250 words Double-spaced Using your critical reading skills, evolve a persuasive thesis based on one of the following aspects of your reading: (You can consult the Making Literature Matter, pages 120-136 for ideas and guidance.) Characters—the way a character is presented and developed to cause the reader to think and feel a certain way Plot and Structure Setting Theme Point of view—example,the perspective from which the story is told, i.e. in the first-person (“The Yellow Wallpaper”) or the third-person (Paul’s Case) How much does the narrator know about the inner workings of the characters’ minds? In other words, how omniscientis the narrator? Imagery/Symbolism—What is the significance of the imagery? What does it tell us about the story? Form—The structure of the work as a whole Tone—the feeling of the work that you perceive through the words One helpful way to conceive of this paper is to look for patterns in the stories—look for things that stand out, and that make strong points about the work as a whole. Make a strong thesis statement, and do not shy away from speaking your truth. Develop a sense of passion about your own topic; become a true expert on one aspect of the story; show your reader how carefully you can think about words. You will need: 1) An effective introduction with a powerful thesis statement 2) Textual evidence to support your thesis with correct MLA formatting (See MLM 195-197) 3) Transitions between paragraphs and ideas 4) An effective conclusion

Chapter 10-18 Reread the first few pages of Chapter 11, which tells about the effects of multiple hurricanes on New Orleans. The history begins with Hurricane Katrina, which is a real story that happened in 2005. However Hurricanes Lorenzo and Jesus that came next in the novel are not real storms. Chapter 11 says the following: Thirty thousand people had huddled inside the Superdome after the first of the big storms. Katrina turned the Dome into a refugee camp. Lorenzo turned it into a morgue. Jesus turned it into a tomb. Having just reread the first few pages of Chapter 11, write a paragraph that unpacks the quote above. How did Hurricane Katrina turn the Superdome into a refugee camp? How did Hurricane Lorenzo turn it into a morgue? How did Hurricane Jesus turn it into a tomb? Then, in a second paragraph, think back to that definition of dystopian fiction from last week’s discussion post. If the point of dystopian fiction is to show us what could happen in the near future if we don’t solve the problems happening now, what might author Sherri Smith be warning us about hurricanes and New Orleans?

Write a proposal for your Analytical/Applied Research Essay and submit it here by the due date. The proposal should be 1 page in length, double-spaced, and formatted in Chicago Style. It must include the following information: The proposed title of your Research Essay. A brief description of the topic you intend to write about. 4-5 potential references you will use (full citations). Title of Research Essay: The paper provides a short, descriptive title for the research essay. Problem Statement: The paper clearly describes the intended problem or issue the research essay will focus on. Description is 5 lines in length. Purpose Statement: The paper clearly describes the purpose of the research essay, its scope (what it covers), and limit (what it does not cover). Description does not exceed 3-4 lines in length. Methodology: The paper clearly describes the methodology (quantitative, qualitative, survey-based, descriptive analysis, technical analysis, etc.) for the proposed research essay. Description does not exceed 3-4 lines in length. Organization/Grammar/Spelling: The paper is well organized with few spelling or grammar errors. References and citations are provided and properly formatted in the specified formatting style.

DEVELOPMENTAL ANALYSIS: PART 2 INSTRUCTIONSAdulthoodYou will use developmental theories and concepts to analyze your own developmental processes focusing on adulthood. Use a variety in your sentence structure and wording. You should not use direct quotes, but rather summarize and paraphrase insight from your sources. You will use your textbook and at least 3 other scholarly sources (no less than 4 sources total) to create your developmental analysis. Your paper must be at least 8 pages including a title page, 6 pages in the body, and a reference page. *You may have up to 8 pages in the body of your paper.Title Page – Use current APA format. http://ezproxy.liberty.edu/login?url=https://academicwriter.apa.orgUse the following headings to organize your content:Personal Introduction to AdulthoodProvide a concise introduction to significant personal characteristics, family dynamics and support structures, and meaningful events or occurrences. This section should be no more than 1 page.Theoretical Perspectives of DevelopmentPostformal Thought according to PerryExplain how the process of moving from dualism to relativism is applicable to your own thought development. Refer to the the portion of your textbook or outside references that address(es) Perry’s theory of intellectual and ethical development in the college years. Focus on the period of adulthood and how you have grown into your current stage of cognitive and moral development. (Approx. one-half page).Adult Attachment and RelationshipsExamine the portion of your textbook or outside references that address(es) the attachment prototypes in peer/romantic tradition. Provide explanations and examples of your own adult attachment challenges and strengths. Also, use the insights from the portion of the textbook or outside references that address(es) research on young adult dyadic relationships to draw conclusions about your partnership selection, elements of intimacy, satisfaction and stability, as well as communication styles and conflict resolution. (Approx. 1 page).

Bio of Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Early years all the way until his death. All accomplishments.

Autobiographies in South Africa “very often explores identity which is hybrid, expressing the heterogeneous or diverse contexts (e.g., urban and rural; local and overseas) in which the writer is placed . . . and which impart to him or her an unstable, shifting identity” (p. ix). Using this statement as a point of departure, write an essay on the usefulness of the term hybrid to describe Sindiwe Magona’s identity as portrayed in To My Children’s Children. Discuss uncertainty and in-betweenness, as well as the author’s use of the phrase “losses, lacks, lapses.” Do not simply retell the story. Rather, talk about it in critical terms. For example, speculate on the polarities that form the author’s emerging identity. Consider how the author grapples with disparate elements and influences in the world from which she must make herself. Discuss the choices she faces and how she deals with them. Formulate your response in your own words. When it is appropriate to use quotations or paraphrase from your text materials or other sources, be sure to cite your sources properly by giving page numbers in parentheses or using footnotes or endnotes.