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Outline- Introduction Outline
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The broad categories for your outline come from the Proposal Guidelines I. Research Question (At top of outline) II. Introduction (Link to proposal description) A. Larger context of the research B - ?. What do we know about this topic? Last Paragraph. What is the next step?
Outline Format for each paragraph 1. Paragraph Thesis Make sure to cite where appropriate either with specific citation or indication that citation needed. |
The Assignment Bring in two hardcopies of your introduction outline to class. One copy will be used in the class peer review. The second copy may be given to your instructor. You will have the opportunity to revise the outline after class. Revised outline will then be uploaded onto Angel.
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Comments More
effort in your outline will make writing the introduction much easier. Try to
develop as clear and complete outline as possible so that you can identify
weaknesses in your argument and supporting literature. From this point, you begin filling in the details of each section using topical subheadings and complete sentences where needed. You should endeavor to make your subheadings as detailed as possible, without making them paragraphs. |
© Meers, Savarese, Demers,
Barreto, Kakareka, Volety, Everham, Cruz-Alvarez, Loh, Goebel, Fugate, Bovard,
Hartley, Mujtaba, & Gunnels 2009.
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