Order from us for quality, customized work in due time of your choice.
war can be historical, and it can be social.
Examples of both include:
A histori
war can be historical, and it can be social.
Examples of both include:
A historical war (World War I and II, and the potentiality of World War III)
A “civil war” (North v. South and regionalism)
A culture war (my religion, beliefs, or politicians are correct and yours are not)
Discrimination (race and/or gender)
The people (democracy) v. the State (the republic)
Ideological (a differing value system, such as placing importance on animal life)
Person v. society (who are you? And how does the world influence that?)
Person v. self (internal struggles with opposing goals or viewpoints within the person
You will select a text and argue how the text presents a war.
Your essay will require careful analysis of the evidence in the text.
Conclude the essay with your viewpoint of what can learned from reading the text.
Requirements:
1. Interpret how the text is a war story. What “war”? And how is it presented?
Example of an inappropriate thesis because it’s too factual: Wilfred Owen’s poem,
“Dulce et Decorum Est,” is about World War I. Okay, so what? What does Owen have to
say about World War I?
2. Incorporate and cite direct quotes
3. Explain all quoted material —no dropped quotes.
4. Include a Works Cited page
5. At least two, credible sources should be incorporated for social or historical context (you will need some help understanding some of the history, so research and cite it).
6. Five pages at the minimum (about 2,500 words) with MLA formatting (this is a 200-level college course, so the minimum must be met). Pages will be counted
Clarifications: Due to the rise of AI generators and other means of academic dishonesty, the following issues result in an automatic F for the paper:
-No in-text citations from the literature
-No in-text citations for researched material
-No Works Cited page
-Does not meet the page or word count
-Recycles content from the first paper
“A” papers are marked by:
-An arguable thesis (is debatable)
-Clear explanations of supporting ideas for the thesis statement (reasoning “why?”)
-Well-selected evidence (direct quotes)
-Thoroughly analyzed evidence (discussed quotes)
-Credible sources (written by authorities in the field)
-Ethical incorporation of source material (cited)
write proffessionally but still like you are a college student
Order from us for quality, customized work in due time of your choice.