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Provide Depth and Accuracy in the Summary Section (“They Say”) Accurately summarize the views of the four sources you have selected. Be sure to summarize each perspective with a clear understanding of the author’s main points, using a balanced mix of direct quotations and paraphrasing. Demonstrate a nuanced understanding of each viewpoint, showing the reasoning and assumptions behind the ideas. For help with this, you can review Chapter 2: The Art of Summarizing and Chapter 3: The Art of Quoting. Provide Complexity and Precision in Presenting the Ongoing Conversation (“They Say”) Present your issue with multiple, interwoven perspectives rather than a simple “for or against” stance. Highlight how each viewpoint overlaps, conflicts, or introduces new dimensions, showcasing the complexity of the topic. This is where you go beyond merely telling us what the sources have to say, but you explain how these sources, through the conversation they are engaging in, help us to see the issue from a new perspective or with new depth and complexity. Include Your “I Say” Statement Add your perspective thoughtfully, engaging with the conversation while keeping the main focus on presenting others’ views. This portion of the essay should be no more than a few short paragraphs. Ensure that your “I say” statement enriches the discussion without overshadowing the summary of the broader conversation. For a review of this, you can take a look at Chapter 4: Three Ways to Respond and Chapter 5: Distinguishing What You Say from What They Say. Provide Clarity and Cohesion in Your Discussion Organize your essay logically, with each paragraph building on the previous one. Use transitions to link ideas smoothly, making it easy for the reader to follow your argument from beginning to end. For a review of this, see Chapter 9: Connecting the Parts. When organizing the presentation of the various sources’ perspectives, consider grouping together ideas or perspectives that share similarities, discussing their connections, before you move to discussing any contrasting viewpoints. Or you can group various perspectives together in another way that you find makes logical sense and will be easy for the reader to follow Check Mechanics and Formatting Follow MLA formatting guidelines, including in-text citations and a Works Cited page. Carefully edit for grammar, punctuation, and spelling to create a polished, professional final draft with a well-organized Works Cited page that includes all sources used. Length: 4-6 pages (approximately 1000-1500 words) Font: Times New Roman, 12-point Spacing: Double-spaced Margins: 1 inch on all sides Include a Works Cited page. (The Works Cited page is not included for meeting the page requirement) Follow MLA formatting guidelines
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