History of Design essay Writing Assignment Help

Review the Trinity Lutheran Church of Columbia, Inc. v. Comer (2017)case. These links to discussions of the case on C-SPAN (clip begins at 24:19 and ends at 30:27) and NPR may help refresh your memory about the facts, question, holding, and opinions in the case. Once you have reviewed the case, please respond to the following question. (Your response should be 1-2 paragraphs in length.)

• Do you agree with the majority or dissenting opinion in this case? Why?

  • Be sure to reference the establishment clause and the free exercise clause in your answer.

https://www.npr.org/2017/06/26/534448015/supreme-c…

https://www.c-span.org/video/?430922-2/supreme-cou…

Why is there evil in the world? What is the nature of evil? Why do bad things happen to good people? These are the questions we will examine in module 6. We will read a classic of Christian theology by St. Augustine of Hippo that attempts to examine the nature of evil and why it exists. We will then watch the Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe – a popular children’s book that confronts the same questions.

In this module, students will examine two accounts of the nature of evil to better articulate their own views about the world.

3 pages long MLA with bibilography

Overview

Like your first landscape interpretation assignment, here you are asked to recognize and date buildings by their architectural styles. In this case you are tasked with finding and identifying a structure built in the industrial era between 1860 and 1920. This will include

identifying the distinct housing styles that typified development prior to 1860-1920
dating (approximately) the year of construction of a building, based on architectural and geographic interpretation alone
using field observation and background research to put structures within social and environmental contexts
reflecting on how structures and landscapes have evolved since the time of construction.

PLEASE COMPLETE ALL 21 PARTS, PLEASE DO NOT COMMIT IF YOU CANNOT COMPLETE ALL PARTS

Part 1 (75-150 apiece for each number in part 1)

• Assume you are the manager of a company; discuss which motivational theory you would subscribe to and why you feel that way.
• Describe job design and its benefits to an organization.
• Discuss why communication is essential for an organization.

Part 2

Motivation

Research and discuss the basic theories of motivation as well as a description of what they are.

The requirements below must be met for your paper to be accepted and graded:

Write between 500 – 750 words (approximately 2 – 3 pages) using Microsoft Word.

Use APA style.

Use font size 12 and 1” margins.

Include cover page and reference page.

At least 60% of your paper must be original content/writing.

No more than 40% of your content/information may come from references.

Part 3

Organizational Change

Research and discuss what organizational change is and why being able to manage it is important. Also, list and discuss some ways managers can help their employees deal with change.

The requirements below must be met for your paper to be accepted and graded:

Write between 500 – 750 words (approximately 2 – 3 pages) using Microsoft Word.

Use APA style.

Use font size 12 and 1” margins.

Include cover page and reference page.

At least 60% of your paper must be original content/writing.

No more than 40% of your content/information may come from references.

Part 4

Importance of Communication

Research define, and describe communication styles, the types of communication, and why communication is important to an organization.

The requirements below must be met for your paper to be accepted and graded:

Write between 500 – 750 words (approximately 2 – 3 pages) using Microsoft Word.

Use APA style.

Use font size 12 and 1” margins.

Include cover page and reference page.

At least 60% of your paper must be original content/writing.

No more than 40% of your content/information may come from references.

Part 5

Business Leader Research Paper

Select a known business leader that you believe demonstrates strong leadership traits and write a research paper on this individual. This leader should not be someone you know personally. The research should include a profile on the business leader’s views on leadership, their development to become a leader, their leadership and motivational traits, and what the leader has done to gain a strong reputation. Cite specific examples of behaviors exhibited by this business leader using concepts from this course.

Sample Outline:

Introduction Paragraph – Introduce the business leader’s name, background, occupation, and their position within the company. Identify the company or companies that the leader has worked for.

Section 1: Business Leadership Background and Traits

Paragraph 1: Describe the business leader’s development to become a leader.

Paragraph 2: Describe the business leader’s views on leadership

Paragraph 3: Describe what they’ve done to grain a strong reputation

Section 2: Leadership style

Paragraph 1: Describe their leadership and motivational traits.

Paragraph 2: Describe what makes the leader effective.

Paragraph 3: Describe how and what they measure or measured to ensure that their team or company is meeting objectives and are on target.

Section 3: Examples of leadership

Paragraph 1: Identify and describe one example of their leadership abilities.

Paragraph 2: Identify and describe a second example of their leadership abilities.

Paragraph 3: Identify and describe a third example of their leadership abilities.

Conclusion: Summarize the leadership qualities and observations that you have found in your research.

The requirements below must be met for your paper to be accepted and graded:

Write between 500 – 750 words (approximately 2 – 3 pages) using Microsoft Word.

Use APA style.

Use font size 12 and 1” margins.

Include cover page and reference page.

At least 60% of your paper must be original content/writing.

No more than 40% of your content/information may come from references.

Part 6-11 75-150 words apiece

Part 6

Interview yourself—or, better yet, have someone interview you—using the same or similar questions Professor Rawlins used to interview his student on pp. 69-72 of The Writer’s Way. Write a 75 to 150-word process describing the interview. Identify at least three ideas for essays which came from your interview. What surprised you about this process?

Part 7

It has been said that everyone has a story.These stories can be about anything from heart-wrenching tales of love lost to nerve-racking arguments in a grocery store parking lots.No matter the subject matter, we tend to think that our adventures are the most enthralling events in the history of mankind…until the next big thing happens.The assignment for this week gives you the opportunity to tell your story, to write a narrative essay about some pivotal event or moment in your life that changed you in some way or taught some valuable lesson from which you think a reader might benefit.Before sending this story out for the world to see, it can be highly beneficial though to take a look at it before submitting it to try determine if it is really as engaging and useful as you think.

So, for this week’s discussion, address the following questions.

What is the topic of your essay?Did you pick one of the essay ideas generated from your interview in the W2 discussion, or did you decide to go with something else?

Why might the reader want to read about this topic?

What can or should the reader learn from your story?Or, what is the main idea/thesis of your essay?

Finally, how is your narrative essay topic difficult to develop?How is the story difficult for you to tell?Or, is it?

This is an opportunity to really dissect what you have or are thinking about writing, so be as honest as possible with your responses.That is the best way to help shape your narrative and the controlling idea that should be driving it.

Part 8

Flip to “A Collection of Good Writing” in the back of The Writer’s Way and locate the following informative essays:

“How to Be Younger” by Laura Kate James (p. 352)

“Scratch that Itch” by Bennett Lindsey (p. 355)

“The Sprout Route” by Winston Bell (p. 356)

“Why Falling in Love Feels so Good” by Judy Krause (p. 358)

Do not read the entire essay just yet. Read only the title and first paragraph of each. In your initial post, answer the following questions:

If you had to read just one of these essays all the way through, which one would you pick? Why? Did the subject already interest you or was there something the writer did in the title and first paragraph which pulled you in?

What does this tell you about the importance of titles and introductions? Can you identify particular strategies to use in your own writing?

Now go back and read only the last paragraph of whichever essay you selected. Answer the following questions (do this in the same initial post or add a second post; both of these will count as your “initial post” for this discussion):

Did the conclusion fulfill some sort of “promise” set up in the introduction? Explain.

Does the conclusion leave you with a final thought or impression? If the essay teaches you how to do something, do you feel compelled to do it? Why or why not?

What does this tell you about the importance of conclusions? Can you identify strategies to use in your own writing?

Part 9

Your week 5 assignment consists of writing an informative essay. This is type of exposition is one that we do all the time in our daily face to face interactions (How do I find her house?This is what I had to do to repair my credit and get approved for the mortgage).But what do you do when you get bad information?

For this week’s discussion, think of a time you were misinformed about something.Try to think of a time you were receiving information such as how to do something or how does something work for example and it turned out to be wrong.How did you react?How did you get back on the right track? Was the information giver helpful in getting you corrected? Was the misinformation a simple misunderstanding, or was it intentional?Discuss the importance of being forthcoming when giving information and how it can affect you and your relationship with the person giving the information.

Part 10

To prepare for this week’s discussion, first go to YouTube and watch two videos:

I Love Lucy chocolate factory ()

Dove Evolution ()

(The above links are current; if they do not work, search for videos using the titles/key terms above.)

Now read “Lucy, You Have Some ‘Splainin’ to Do,” pp. 326-330 in The Writer’s Way.

For this discussion, think about the ways the student author, Nicole Benbow, connects something most of us are familiar with (The I Love Lucy television series) to larger issues concerning perceptions of women in the workplace. Think about how she tries to get us to see the TV series—and the larger issue—in a new way.

In your initial post, write a 75- to 150-word response in which you address the following questions:

What is the central point/thesis? What evidence does the author give to support this thesis? Is her argument convincing?

What is your reaction to this essay? Do you find Benbow’s argument convincing? Why or why not?

A good argument needs counterarguments. Can you think of some reasonable opposing views to Benbow’s argument?

Note the unorthodox structure the author employed in writing this essay. She begins with a riddle and solves it at the end. Is this an effective way to write an essay? What other rules does she “break”?

Part 11

Consider all of the writing you have done in the last eight weeks of this course. Think about the concerns and apprehensions you may have had at the beginning of class about writing essays. You can even take a moment and read your post for the first week’s discussion!

Are you more comfortable with the writing process? Has your attitude about writing changed during this class?

What is the most important take-away from this course?

What do you feel you still need to learn or improve?

Think about the future of your writing. How do you think what you have learned and accomplished in this class help you throughout the rest of your degree program and/or your professional (even personal) life?

Part 12

A Literacy Narrative is a special kind of essay in which the writer describes his or her relationship with reading or writing. A narrative is not a person’s life story; it focuses on a single experience or event in the person’s life and shows how the event shaped the person—what he or she learned from it or how the experience helped him or her grow. For example, your literacy narrative could be about how you learned the value of writing or how the feedback of a teacher taught you to love (or hate) writing.

This assignment has two parts. Please submit both parts as a single document.

Part I:

Write a brief (75 to 150-word) literacy narrative which explores some aspect of the Four Basics (Exposure, Motivation, Practice, or Feedback) in The Writer’s Way (pp. 7-10), as it applies to your experiences. Your literacy narrative should describe one event or experience related to writing and show what you learned from it or how it shaped your writing process or attitude toward writing.

You might also want to review “What is an ‘Essay’?” on pp. 3-4.

Part II:

It is important to know what resources you have to help you through this class.Browse the following resources, and, in 75 to 150 words, describe how you think you will be able to use two or more of these to improve your writing skills.

EN101 Syllabus

EN101 APA Sample

EN101 APA Template

Writing and Documenting in APA

Glossary of Writing Terms

Frequently Asked Questions

Part 13

This week, you will be preparing for next week’s essay: the narrative. Take a moment and review the directions for the Week 3 narrative essay. Once you have a topic you want to write your narrative about, you will complete this two part assignment: prewriting and outlining.

Part I

The first part of this assignment will help you “flesh out” your topic. Take 10-15 minutes to free write about your topic. Chapters 4 and 5 in your textbook can help you decide what kind of free writing you want to do, but don’t feel restricted by one genre. Write down everything that pertains to your topic, including questions your readers might have. Don’t worry about grammar or sentence structure; this is a brainstorming activity.

Part II

Next, create an outline as a preliminary structure for the narrative essay. Use several of the outlining rules on pp. 111-115 of The Writer’s Way, but be sure to include the following:

Outline in three to five parts only (rule no. 1)

Don’t describe; summarize (no. 5)

Outline whole sentences only (no. 8)

You may use as many of the other rules as you feel necessary. The goal is to present a structure for how your final essay may look. As such, an outline is not a series of paragraphs or a rough draft.

Part 14

Narrative Essay

This essay explores the Narrative Mode, which is perhaps the most natural style of writing for most people.

One of the goals of the narrative form is to allow readers to feel as if they are not simply reading someone else’s story, but that they are somehow part of it. Unlike simply telling a story though, a narrative essay has a specific piece of information to share, a lesson for the reader. There should be a clear reason for your telling the story. This is where the “essay” in the narrative essay becomes apparent.

Your assignment this week is to write such an essay. Refer back to your outline of a significant event that you wrote for W2. Keep in mind that you are writing a story and it is important to freely tell your story. But, this is still an academic essay. The goal of your story is to support a clearly stated thesis/lesson for the reader. As such, your tale should be wrapped in a clear introduction and conclusion.

Criteria

Your essay should contain the following basic features:

An introduction with an attention grabbing opening (hook), a well-defined message or argument (thesis), and any background information the reader needs to fully understand your story;

Body paragraphs which a tell the story of your clear and specific, singular event that illustrates the essay thesis;

Vivid language that works to recreate the event, including descriptions of where the event took place, the people who were involved, and the things these people said and did;

A conclusion that briefly implicitly or explicitly reviews your story, reiterates the lessons you learned and that you hope the reader to learn, and provides a closing thought such as

owhy this event is still personally significant,

othe state of your life since the event and how you feel about it,

ofuture plans related to the event,

orhetorical questions for the reader, etc.

In addition to the above, the final draft of your essay should be:

From 250-500 words in length, typed in Times New Roman 12pt. font, double-spaced, with one-inch margins.

Uses APA style (a title page and citations as needed which are modeled in your APA guide),

Written in first person;

Edited for spelling, mechanical, grammatical, and typing errors

Part 15

Outline for an Informative Paper

This week, you will be changing gears and moving from narrative writing to beginning on the informative paper. For this assignment, please review the directions for the Week 5 assignment and think of a topic you feel would be appropriate for an informative paper. Then, once you have that idea, you will complete an outline for that essay (please base your outline structure off the example outline).

For your outline, please complete ALL of the following statements or questions:

The audience for my paper is ___________

What I want them to do/think is _________

Which essay prompt am I focusing on?

What is my topic?

What is the goal of my essay?

What details will I need to accomplish this goal?

What issues might I encounter?

What is my working title?

Part 16

Informative Essay

For this assignment, write an Informative Essay. Choose one of the following: a Profile or a How-to essay (Writer’s Way, Chapter 13).See below for details

a. Profile: Interview someone you do not know or do not know well. Find an “angle” that will make this person unique or interesting to readers and focus on this angle in your profile. (For an example, read “Victor,” by Solvejg Wastvedt in WW pp. 226-227; notice how the angle being explored is Victor’s use of things people might throw away.) Describe the person so the reader has a dominant impression of him or her. Work in quotes from your subject as necessary. Do not refer to yourself in the essay.

Note: Do not turn in your interview. Your Profile should be written in essay form, not as a series of questions and answers.

b. How-to: Write an essay explaining how to do something specialized or out of the ordinary. Make your essay interesting and engaging, and write to a specific audience that needs to know or can benefit from learning how to perform this task. (For example, everyone needs to know how to change a tire, but an essay about changing a tire will be more effective if it targets college freshmen who commute to campus.) Include several of the Eight Teaching Tips (WW, pp. 240-242) and be sure to avoid COIK (pp. 239-240). Do not refer to yourself in the essay.

Additional requirements for your Informative Essay:

500-700 words

APA Style (title page, running heads, 12-pt. Times New Roman, double spaced, etc.)

Part 17

Persuasive Essay Rough Draft

This essay explores the persuasive mode, one of the more common kinds of writing you’ll experience throughout your college and professional career. Your goal is to persuade your audience to consider your position on a controversial, two-sided subject.

This five paragraph persuasive essay (introduction, 3 body paragraphs and a conclusion) is made up of the following:

A clear persuasive thesis statement in the first paragraph after the topic is introduced and the importance of the issue is clear to the reader

Logical transitions between the into, the body, and the conclusion

Body paragraphs that support the persuasive thesis with evidence as well as address the opposing viewpoints

A conclusion that wraps up all the information presented in the body

Utilize your pre-writing and outlining strategies from week two to help you organize and plan your essay. It is not required to have research and source material for this essay, though it can greatly help support your argument. Using sources shows how your ideas build upon the ideas of previous writers and why your claims merit consideration — because they are supported by credible experts in their field. If you do use source material from the EBSCO library, please give credit to the author with in-text citations and a references page using APA formatting.

Criteria

The rough draft of your essay should contain the following basic features:

A well-defined issue that is controversial by nature

A clear thesis statement that demonstrates the position you will be taking throughout the essay

A counter argument with at least one credible source defending the opposing viewpoint

A refutation to or compromise with the counter argument

In addition to the above, the rough draft of your essay should be:

From 500 to 700 words in length, typed in Times New Roman, 12pt. font, double-spaced, with one inch margins

Written primarily in third person

Edited for spelling, mechanical, grammatical, and typing errors

Part 18

Persuasive Essay Final Draft

This assignment calls for you to revise your Persuasive Essay from week six into a final draft.All good writers revise their work, often multiple times. Revising isn’t just looking for grammatical errors; editing alone is not revision (though we do want you to edit too). Revision literally means to “see again.” In the revision process, you improve your analytical skills, sometimes challenging your own ideas which can serve to deepen your argument.

Review the feedback your instructor provided on your rough draft as well as the information from the peer review in week seven.As you begin revising your paper, be sure to consider the following:

Did I fulfill the assignment criteria?

Did I say what I intended to say?

Do I have a two-sided topic?

Is my thesis persuasive in nature?

Do all my paragraphs serve to support my thesis?

Is my argument convincing, my support logical, my evidence sufficient?

Does my conclusion sum up the essay?

Criteria

The final draft of your essay should contain the same basic features as the rough draft:

A well-defined issue that is controversial by nature

A clear thesis statement that demonstrates the position you will be taking throughout the essay

A counter argument with at least one credible source defending the opposing viewpoint

A refutation to or compromise with the counter argument

From 500 to 700 words in length, typed in Times New Roman, 12pt. font, double-spaced, with one inch margins

Written primarily in third person

Edited for spelling, mechanical, grammatical, and typing errors

Part 19 (75-150 words apiece)

• Discuss whether or not you were aware of the differences between managers and leaders. Now that you are aware of the differences, does this change your outlook on being a manager versus a leader? Why or why not?
• What was your perception of HR prior to this week’s lesson?Has this perception changed?Why or why not?
• Would you agree or disagree that social media is the future of marketing? Why or why not? How is social media currently being used to market products?
• Why is financial management essential to the success of a company? What can potentially happen if the cash flow is not properly managed?
• What is the impact that technology has had on our society? What would our world be like without it?
• What does it mean for a business to act ethically and why is it important?

Part 20 (500-750 words a piece)

• Research, identify, and discuss the six key functions of a business’s operations.
• Research, identify and discuss the 4 basic functions of management. Also, explain which function you feel is most important and why.
• Research, identify, and discuss the basic roles of HRM professionals, as well as explain how their roles have changed over the year.
• Research, identify, and discuss what the marketing mix is as well as why it is important to a business.
• Research, identify, and discuss what financial planning for a business is, why it is important, and what can happen if not done accurately.
• Research, identify and discuss the evolution of Information Technology and the impact it has had on businesses.
• Research, define and discuss social responsibility, what it means, and its role in business.

Part 21 (PLEASE ANSWER EACH QUESTION GOOD)

• Company Description, What differentiates the chosen business from others, and the markets the business serves? Provide a written company description.Be sure to include all the basic components of a company description.
• Market Analysis, What are the strengths and weaknesses of each primary competitor in terms of sales, quality, distribution, price, production capabilities, reputation, and products/services? Does the chosen business have a competitive advantage? Please explain.
• Organization & Management, What are the responsibilities and expertise of each manager? What role will they play in managing personnel and resources? Be sure to outline the skills and talents that each person posses (or will possess).
• Service or Product Line, Does the chosen business provide a service or product? What are the specific benefits of the product or service from the customers’ perspective? How does the product or service meet the consumer needs? Explain the production process for the service or product.
• Marketing & Sales, How will the chosen business reach their customers? Provide a written description of the marketing strategy for the chosen business. Be sure to include all the key components of a marketing strategy.