Order Number |
34455667879 |
Type of Project |
ESSAY |
Writer Level |
PHD VERIFIED |
Format |
APA |
Academic Sources |
10 |
Page Count |
3-12 PAGES |
Submit a single Word document containing both the annotated bibliography and outline of your paper. Be sure that you collect a minimum of 12-15 articles for the annotated bibliography and create an outline of the paper with the annotated bibliography to be sure you have enough to move forward.
Thesis Remains: As marijuana is decriminalized across the US, lawmakers should reduce the sentence or dismiss cases where offenders were charged with possession or misdemeanor distribution.
I’m working on a writing discussion question and need an explanation and answer to help me learn.
The Cold War and the 1950s
How did the Cold War affect notions of freedom in the United States in the 1940s and 1950s? In the context of a geopolitical struggle with Soviet communism, how did Americans come to define freedom at home? How did they seek to spread it abroad – and at what cost?
Racial Prejudice in The United States Analysis Essay
Media/Pop Culture Analysis Essay: 100 points
An analytical essay means that you need to formulate and present an argument (your thesis) about what you are analyzing. You can analyze a scene in a film, a music video, lyrics, a commercial, etc. An argument/thesis is essential in writing because it allows you to organize and outline your ideas, thoughts, and reasoning as you find research to support your claims. Once you have an argument/thesis, you will be able to intellectually situate yourself within the texts, using those texts as supporting evidence for further analysis. We all have opinions; the goal here is to be concise with your writing and to professionally and thoughtfully engage with the readings to (in)form your own arguments.
For this essay, you will be asked to search for a media clip or a pop culture phenomenon of your choosing. It’s best to do a “close examination/reading” on the media/pop culture clip of your choosing. That way, you can analyze the subtext/undertones of it and form your own arguments/thoughts. For example, I often refer/cite how American music, specifically during the 60s and 70s, include anti-war commentary about the Viet Nam War. Why is this important? What are the lyrics suggesting about peace and the cultural suppression of ideologies and autonomy? Another example could be how do female artists use their songs to challenge patriarchy? Or, another topic to visit is how do female directors subvert the male gaze or flip the script in their own films?