FIU Religion And Human Conditions Question
Description
Having Trouble Meeting Your Deadline?
Get your assignment on FIU Religion And Human Conditions Question completed on time. avoid delay and – ORDER NOW
After reading your classmates’ responses and considering your initial response in Part 1 of this assignment, read the article The Case for Contamination by Kwame Anthony Appiah
Actions again. Write a well-structured essay that answers the questions: “What roles do religions play in Appiahs analysis? Do you agree or disagree to his approach towards religion? How does it differ from your individual approach towards religion?
Submit your essay to Assignments via Canvas.
Keep electronic receipts and/or paper copies of all submitted work.
Guidelines
- Format:
- MLA format required
- Double-spaced, 12 point size, Arial or Times New Roman font
- Length: 1000 words (not Including your Works Cited page)
- Content: Field research and supplementary research
- Sources: Class readings and PowerPoint Lectures
- Works Cited page required
College-level Writing
In every Gordon Rule course at FIU, students must demonstrate college-level writing skills. College-level writing must exhibit the following characteristics:
- It has clear purpose and thesis or controlling ideas.
- The thesis is supported with adequate reasons and evidence.
- It shows sustained analysis and critical thought.
- It is organized clearly and logically.
- It shows knowledge of conventions of standard written English.
- It shows awareness of disciplinary conventions in regard to content, style, form, and delivery methods.
- Moreover, sources must be cited as appropriate.
Thesis Statement
The thesis is the central idea of your paper around which all your evidence and claims are organized. Every single paragraph should be dedicated in a clear way to proving your thesis. In your essay, the thesis should be stated as quickly and as clearly as possible. In fact, many teachers will expect your thesis statement to appear in the last sentence of your essay’s first paragraph. A vivid thesis statement will announce the steps of its argument, not just provide a flat statement of the essay’s ultimate goal. Think of the thesis as a road map that gives directions to your reader rather than as a picture of your final destination.
A good thesis should not state something that is obviously true. When your thesis is too easy to prove, your essay can become repetitive and you may feel that you do not have enough to write about. A complex thesis, on the other hand, requires you to convince your reader that your argument is logical and will reveal ideas that cannot be easily anticipated. A worthwhile thesis will always outline an argument with which a reader can readily disagree.
These are two links to guide you to write a good thesis statement:
- “How to Write a Thesis Statement” by Writing Tutorial Services, Indiana University Bloomington (Links to an external site.)
- “Tips and Examples for Writing Thesis Statements” by Purdue Online Writing Lab (Links to an external site.)
Grading Elements
When reading your essays, I will be looking at three different elements: Content, Style, and Research. You will receive a grade in each of these areas, and these grades will then be averaged together for your final essay grade.
Content
- refers to the information in your paper. Is it correct? Is it detailed? Do you demonstrate basic knowledge of the religious tradition? Is this knowledge evident in your description of the service?
Style
- refers to how that information is presented. This includes the way the information is organized and language skills such as spelling, grammar, and proper sentence structure.
Research
- refers to the quality and quantity of your research.
Rubric
Research Paper 2 Rubric (1)
Criteria | Ratings | Pts | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeOverall Impression |
|
10 pts |
||||
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeArgument |
|
10 pts |
||||
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeEvidence |
|
10 pts |
||||
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeCounter-Evidence |
|
10 pts |
||||
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeSources |
|
10 pts |
||||
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeCitations |
|
10 pts |
||||
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeOrganization |
|
10 pts |
||||
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeClarity and Style |
|