Category: English

  • “Exploring Job Opportunities in the United States” Question 1: What are the current job opportunities in the United States? Part 1: Introduction The United States is a land of opportunity, offering a wide range of job opportunities in various industries

    please see the 2 attachments for full instructions and answer each question as the example provided. 5 parts on each question (2questions) you have to write it yourself no plagiarism accepted
    jobs has to be in the US. provide links

  • “The Lifesaving Impact of Friends and Pets”

    3 page essay with each page being over a different topic first page over how “my friends” give me life then second page being how “my friends” give me life then third page being how “my pets” give me life 

  • Title: “The Devastating Effects of Early-Onset Alzheimer’s in ‘Still Alice’” Introduction: – Brief summary of the movie “Still Alice” – Introduce the topic of early-onset Alzheimer’s disease – Thesis statement:

    Essay on the movie “Still Alice”. Made  an outline, reviewed and approved by the teacher, just  build from it, and write a 1000 word essay.
    Instructions are below, with part of the outline.

  • “The Power of Satire: A Rhetorical Analysis of T.H. White’s ‘The Once and Future King’”

    Choose ONE of the 3 PDF stories attached then write a short rhetorical analysis essay in which you interpret the story, considering the possible message of the author (WHAT) and the literary rhetorical strategies used to communicate the author’s message and push their argument (HOW). 1 / Summarize the story in about 100 words. Include the elements of fiction such as…
    Context: This can be cultural and/or historical background.
    Setting: When and where a story takes place can be profoundly significant.
    Plot: Story lines usually follow patterns like those in the example below. Identifying essential plot points will help you to analyze, interpret, and explain the story. Think of conflict, climax, and resolution.
    Characters: The driving force behind stories, both major characters and minor ones; authors use them to broadcast their most important messages. What is the character’s role in the story? Why did the author give them this role? What are the character’s morals or ethics? What purpose does this give to the story’s message? 2 / Develop a thesis that makes an arguable claim about the story. It should connect one of the themes you’ve identified proven with specific evidence from the text. Remember, a thesis statement is: WHAT (the message is): the big ideas that authors comment on throughout a work. Common themes are good vs. evil, human nature, religion, social structure, authority, coming-of-age, human rights, feminism, racism, war, education, sex, friendship, love, compassion, and death HOW (the message/theme is expressed) through literary rhetorical strategies that deliver meaning and create a mood, such as…
    Allusion. An indirect reference to another artistic work or person, event, or place (real or fictitious).
    Foil. A character used to contrast a second, usually more prominent character in order to highlight certain qualities of the more prominent character.
    Irony. An implied discrepancy between what is said and what is meant.
    Diction/Syntax/Dialogue. Word choice, sentence structure or length, and the use of conversation used as tools of rhetoric and communication between author and audience.
    Symbolism/Metaphor. The use of an object or action to mean something more than its literal meaning. Remember that a thesis statement for a literary analysis should NOT just:
    Summarize the plot: “The Once and Future King tells the story of the legendary King Arthur.”
    Announce a general theme: “The Once and Future King gives important ideas about leadership.”
    Offer a review of the book: “The Once and Future King is a literary classic that everyone should read.”
    A STRONG THESIS makes an arguable claim: In “The Once and Future King,” White shows that the ideal leader is not one of military strength, but one who balances government power and social independence. He achieves this through his satire of the knighthood, his depiction of Merlin’s philosophical experiments, and his portrayal of Arthur.
    Remember to write a conclusion that returns your reader to the thesis and the bigger picture, the “So what? Why was this story written?” question.
    Since this is a graded exam, I want to see your own work, not that of Frankenstein von ChatGPT. The stories are short and well-translated and you should have little to no trouble with the vocabulary. So no translators, dictionaries, or other tools. Timed writing is pure and unedited, so your grade will not be based on perfection, but your ability to respond to the writing prompt in a fluent, unedited way. Just use your lovely brains. -12 point font
    -double spaced
    -2.5 pages
    -MLA format
    -Works Cited
    -No AI
    -No plagiarism
    Deadline: 2 hours maximum by 10:30 am

  • “The Impact of Google on Society: Examining the Pros and Cons” Introduction: Google has become an integral part of our daily lives, with over 3.5 billion searches made on the search engine every day. It has revolutionized the way

    prompt is to write an argumentative essay in mla format on a Google doc due by midnight😬😬 I believe i included my introduction which can be improved as needed

  • Interview with a Different Gender Identity: Exploring Gender Equality and Women’s Rights “Addressing Childcare Costs, Paternity Leave, and Gender Equality: The Importance of Paid Parental Leave”

    In this activity, you will experience opinions other than your own. Your task is to interview someone from a different gender identity. For example: an individual who is male would interview a female, an individual who is non-binary may interview someone who is male or female, an individual who is female would interview a male. You will ask them these questions and report their responses. Remember, this is not a time to argue. You will be practicing active listening. Please write your interviewee’s response as they state them. Your writing should be coherent, so use full sentences.
    Provide their responses to the questions below. Refer to the rubric located under the works cited to see how you will be graded.
    Name of interviewer:
    Name of interviewee (person being interviewed): The 19th amendment was passed in 1920. It allowed women the right to vote. Why do you think it took our country so long to allow this?
    The Civil Rights Act of 1964 states: “It shall be an unlawful employment practice for an employer–to fail or refuse to hire or to discharge any individual, or otherwise to discriminate against any individual with respect to his compensation, terms, conditions, or privileges of employment, because of such individual’s race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.” Do you think this act is being upheld? If not, where is there room for improvement?
    “We teach girls that they can have ambition, but not too much … to be successful, but not too successful, or they’ll threaten men,” says author and speaker Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. Do you think this kind of culture still exists in the U.S.?
    According to the author and speaker, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, a feminist can be defined as “the person who believes in the social, political and economic equality of the sexes.” Would you consider yourself a feminist based on this definition? If not, what do you disagree with?
    Why do you think, particularly in the last couple of years, there have been so many women lead movements? Examples include: #MeToo, Women’s National March, and #Timesup.
    According to an article from Time titled “This is how much the average American Spends on Child Care,” “Nationally, the average cost for a week at a child care center, for one child, totaled $196. An after-school sitter set the average family back $214 for 15 hours of work a week. And hiring a nanny topped $556 a week…It’s not so surprising when you consider that the Economic Policy Institute found that full-time childcare for a 4-year-old is more expensive than in-state public college tuition in 23 states.” How do you think childcare costs relate to gender roles?
    A statistic that has become popular is the idea that women make 78 cents to the dollar when compared to men. Forbes Magazine disagrees and proves otherwise “Using the statistic that women make 78 cents on the dollar as evidence of rampant discrimination has been debunked over and over again. That statistic doesn’t take into account a lot of choices that women and men make—education, years of experience and hours worked—that influence earnings. If we want to have a fruitful discussion about a gender wage gap, we should have it after the comparison is adjusted for those factors.” What is your opinion on this? Do you think a pay gap exists? Why or why not?
    The New Yorker writes quoting author Jessa Crispin “Feminism, she tells us, has become a self-serving brand popularized by C.E.O.s and beauty companies, a “fight to allow women to participate equally in the oppression of the powerless and the poor.” Do you think that feminism has become sensationalized and actually a “brand” more than a revolutionary movement? Why or why not?
    According to NPR “Out of 193 countries in the United Nations, only a small handful do not have a national paid parental leave law: New Guinea, Suriname, a few South Pacific island nations and the United States” (Deahl). Why do you think that the U.S. is one of the few remaining countries in the world to not require employers to offer a paid parental leave?
    What do you think our country can do to address childcare costs, paternity leave or gender equality?
    Works Cited
    Agness, Karin. “Don’t Buy Into The Gender Pay Gap Myth.” Forbes, Forbes Magazine, 12 Apr. 2016, www.forbes.com/sites/karinagness/2016/04/12/dont-buy-into-the-gender-pay-gap-myth/#256104a22596.
    Deahl, Jessica. “Countries Around The World Beat The U.S. On Paid Parental Leave.” NPR, NPR, 6 Oct. 2016, www.npr.org/2016/10/06/495839588/countries-around-the-world-beat-the-u-s-on-paid-parental-leave.
    “This Is How Much the Average American Spends on Child Care | Money.” Time, Time, time.com/money/4444034/average-cost-child-care/.
    Tolentino, Jia. “The Case Against Contemporary Feminism.” The New Yorker, The New Yorker, 19 June 2017, www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/the-case-against-contemporary-feminism.

  • “From Fiction to Reality: The Parallels Between Animal Farm and the Battle of Stalingrad”

    Feature Article Assignment – Animal Farm by George Orwell and Historical Event
    Write a Investigative/Feature Article explaining an event in the book and how it is similar to the historical event.  Most of your writing should focus on the historical event. 
    Before you begin writing, consider the purpose of your writing.  What do you want the reader to think about your topic? 
    Make a title
    Organized into multiple paragraphs
    Creatively incorporate details, interviews, domain-specific language, and commentary on the character to support your purpose. Your choice of details should encourage the reader to evaluate the topic. 
    Maintain a formal objective tone.
    Do extensive research and properly cite your sources at the end of your article. 
    Choose ONE option below:
    5 Year Plan- The Windmill
    Battle of Stalingrad- Battle of the Windmill
    Rubric for Grading:
    Content and Organization 
    Thoroughly addresses the prompt and demonstrates an understanding of the book and the historical event
    Organized into multiple paragraphs (at least 450 words)
    Topic sentences 
    Synthesize and gather relevant researched information, interviews, and commentary from various credible texts (web source and novel).  
    Conventions and Language 
    Contains minimal to no errors in conventions (grammar, punctuation, spelling, capitalization)
    Sophisticated use of precise and domain-specific language
    Source(s) are properly cited in MLA format.  This includes in-text citations and works cited at the end of the article.
    Establish and maintain a formal style and objective tone while attending to the norms and conventions of the discipline in which they are writing.

  • Title: Exploring Conflict, Suspense, and Characterization in “The Lottery” and “The Pedestrian” to Understand the Authors’ Purposes.

    Introduction:
    Write a HOOK. Grasp your reader’s attention with a few snazzy first sentences to introduce the topic.
    Explain in your own words the author’s purpose in “The Lottery.”
    Then write the THESIS by explaining how the use of conflict, suspense and characterization in the story helps the reader to  understand the author’s purpose. 
    Explain in your own words the author’s purpose in “The Pedestrian.”
    Then write the THESIS by explaining how the use of conflict, suspense and characterization in the story helps the reader to  understand the author’s purpose. 
    What are the similarities between the stories?  What are the differences between the stories?
    Body Paragraph #1:  Conflict
    Introduce the topic of conflict and how it relates to the two stories.
    WHAT is the conflict in “The Lottery?” Explain in your own words. Then, find evidence of conflict in “The Lottery.” Explain why this evidence is significant. How does it help the reader to understand the author’s purpose?
    WHAT is the conflict in “The Pedestrian?” Explain in your own words. Then, find evidence of conflict in “The Pedestrian.” Explain why this evidence is significant. How does it help the reader to understand the author’s purpose?
    Analyze how the conflict in the stories is similar and different.
    What explanations can you think of for these similarities and differences?
    Body Paragraph #2: Suspense
    In a topic sentence, explain how suspense  in both stories will be analyzed.
    Find evidence of suspense in “The Lottery.” Explain why this evidence is significant. How does it help the reader to understand the author’s purpose?
    Find evidence of suspense in “The Pedestrian.” Explain why this evidence is significant. How does it help the reader to understand the author’s purpose?
    Analyze how the suspense in the stories is similar and different. What explanations can you think of for these similarities and differences?
    Body Paragraph #3: Characterization
    In a topic sentence, explain how characterization in both stories will be analyzed.
    Find evidence of characterization in “The Lottery.” Explain why this evidence is significant. How does it help the reader to understand the author’s purpose?
    Find evidence of characterization in “The Pedestrian.” Explain why this evidence is significant. How does it help the reader to understand the author’s purpose?
    Analyze how the characterization in the stories is similar and different. What explanations can you think of for these similarities and differences?
    Conclusion:
    Explain why considering an author’s purpose adds to our understanding of a story. 
    What was Shirley Jackson’s purpose in writing “The Lottery”? Did she take any risks, or pose any challenges to society, by writing this story?
    What was Ray Bradbury’s purpose in writing “The Pedestrian”? Did he take any risks, or pose any challenges to society, by writing this story?
    What are the possible benefits of people reading them, all these years later?

  • Title: The Vital Role of Latino Immigrants in Wisconsin’s Dairy Industry

    This is a research brief on the topic The article by Maria Perez, “Wisconsin’s Dairy Industry Would Collapse without the
    Work of Latino Immigrants — Many of them Uundocumented. “
    I have in included my essay that I wrote from earlier. All the directions are in the files

  • Title: The Experience of Migration and Refugee Communities in Mohsin Hamid’s Exit West: A Critical Analysis

    Material needed
    Excerpts from Exit West on Google Books
    Three sources from the MVC Library A-Z Databasessuch as Opposing Viewpoints Resource Center, SIRS Researcher, and Films on Demand. Optional resource: a print and online copies of the novel at the MVC Library Available Copies of Exit West
    Things to do
    Select one question from the following list of three to answer in approximately 2,000 words:
    As migrants move through the magical doors to other places, trying to escape war and chaos, the passage they take is described as “both like dying and like being born” (Hamid 108). Does this description feel representative of the experience of people who migrate today?
    Once Saeed and Nadia have decided to flee their home country, they are on the road as migrants /refugees to foreign countries to find a place they can call home. Through your reading of Exit West excerpts and external sources, show how migrants and/or refugees rebuild a community.
    “That is the way of things, for when we migrate, we murder from our lives those we leave behind” (Hamid 98). Is Hamid referring to Saeed’s father’s fear of not seeing his son again and the relatives migrants leave behind, or something more?
    Support your research with examples from Exit West and three external sources from the MVC Library database. Then connect what you’ve learned about your topic from interpreting and analyzing these texts and write for a local audience of your peers. Things to shoot for
    Show that you have carefully and thoroughly read the texts for this unit and that you have considered different viewpoints and evidence. 10%
    Show you are really thinking about the question asked —these are complex questions, so don’t settle for easy answers. And don’t feel you have to take an “either/ or” position. 10%
    Write so that someone not in our class can understand the entire essay 10%
    Make three references in quotes followed by explanations and paraphrases of events to the novel, Exit West 15%
    Make a reference to at least three additional sources from the MVC Library databases such as Opposing Viewpoints Resource Center, SIRS Researcher, and Films on Demand. 15%
    Your paper should be approximately 2,000 words, Times New Roman, 12 pt font, and use the MLA format. 10%
    Briefly summarize the points of the novel using the template taught in the class 5%
    Formulate a strong thesis that previews the content of the paper 10%
    Use the MEAL pattern in body paragraphs to introduce the main point, provide the evidence with a quote or a fact, an analysis of the evidence, and an organic transition to link to the next point 10%