Order Number |
636738393092 |
Type of Project |
ESSAY |
Writer Level |
PHD VERIFIED |
Format |
APA |
Academic Sources |
10 |
Page Count |
3-12 PAGES |
Professional Plagiarism Free Paper in APA/MLA/Harvard/Turabian Format, Instant Delivery, High Quality Submissions, 100% Unique, Turnitin Report Attached
Research Paper Instructions-Microeconomics Research Paper
Content (70%): Your Microeconomics Research Papers consist of two sections: Product/Service Analysis and an Industry Analysis.
Introduction: What is your product or service? If it is not an everyday good, explain to the reader what the product does or the purpose it serves. Who uses your good? What is its history? What is the relevance of your good in a particular geographic market? [for example, 31.1% of US wireless subscribers use Verizon Wireless; The approximately 9,900 nail salons in the United States accounted for $6.6 million in sales in 2011]
Product Analysis: See Suggested Outline
Industry Analysis: See Suggested Outline
I attached these Outline below
Readability (15%)
Don’t let your great ideas get lost in sloppy writing. The Writing Consultants through the Academic Center are a valuable resource. Use them! They are a good source of advice and constructive evaluation. Readability requires thoughtful organization and a clear writing style.
Mechanics (15%)
There are three components to this category: formatting, grammar, and documentation.
Formatting: All papers should be typed double-spaced on 8 1/2? x 11? paper with 1? margins on all sides using Times New Roman, 12 point font. Papers should include a Title Page, page numbers on each paper, and a separate References page. Papers must be submitted electronically through Canvas. No physical papers will be accepted.
The Title Page includes the paper’s title, the date, the course for which the paper is written, and the instructor’s name. Give your paper a title that is relevant to your product or industry. “Research Paper” is not an adequate title.
Grammar: You need to proofread your research paper thoroughly before turning it in. I expect you to use proper sentence format, spelling, and paragraph structure. Most word processing programs, like Microsoft Word, provide help with these elements. Use them. Also, take advantage of the college’s resources through the Academic Center including the Center’s online Blackboard Community for Writing help. Students can self-enroll in the online community and post their questions and receive answers from peers and online tutors.
Documentation: Giving proper credit to the works of others is essential in your writing – I need to be able to see your ideas, not your ability to copy someone else’s.
Direct quotes: You must you quotes when you directly quote someone and attribute that quote to its author. Quotes of more than 25 words should be set off in an indented paragraph instead of using quotes.
Paraphrasing: if you use someone else’s ideas, you have to attribute the work to them even if you aren’t using their exact words. Failing to give credit for paraphrased ideas is just as much plagiarism as stealing someone else’s words. This applies to your own previous work. For example, if the work you do in this class draws on work you’ve done in another class, you must cite to your prior work. If you intend to use one paper to satisfy two classes’ requirements, you must get prior permission from both instructors.
Your reader needs to be able to find your sources not only to validate your assertions but also to enable further reading. You should cite to your sources as precisely as possible.
Your papers should follow APA formatting. The library has some great resources to help you learn this widely-used citation format.
Examples for in-text citation:
Several writers have measured the costs of market power (Scherer, 1970, pp. 400-411).
Scherer (1970, pp. 400-411) reviews studies of the costs of market power.
The full bibliographic information on each source must appear in a References page at the end of your paper (separate last page). If Scherer published more than one reference in the same year, list them as “Scherer (1970a)” and “Scherer (1970b),” both in your text and in the References page.
Footnotes are to be used only, if at all, for substantive comments and not for reference. No endnotes please.
Examples of Reference page entries (note: use hanging indent):
Journal article:
Baumol, W. J. & Wolff, E. N. (1981). Subsidies to new energy sources: Do they add to energy stocks? Journal of Political Economy, 89(5), pp. 841-864.
Article in edited volume:
Cagan, P. (1956). The monetary dynamics of hyper-inflation. In Friedman, M. (ed.), (1956). Studies in the Quantity Theory of Money. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, pp. 25-120.
Government publication:
U.S. Bureau of the Census. (1978). Statistical Abstract of the United States: 1978. (99th Edition). Washington, D.C., U.S. Government Printing Office.
Revision – You will get each portion of your Research paper returned to you with comments. I highly recommend that you revise your paper in line with these comments before submitting the final version before the end of the term.