Pick three theories and discuss how they view power. Which is best, in your opinion, and
why?
why?
As a rubric, this means that if you do not follow the directions, then you lose points. Like, no
thesis, then you cannot receive an ‘A’ for the paper. Of course, you can also lose points if you
get things wrong. But the easiest way to lose points is to not follow these simple directions.
Things You MUST Include in Your Papers:
A thesis (what’s that? See the handout on thesis statements)
A header with your name, class, and date
Double spacing
At least one quotation or reference to a text in every paragraph except the introduction and
conclusion
1 inch margins
Multiple paragraphs throughout the paper, each roughly half the page in length
Thing You NEVER Include in Your Papers:
Outside soures
Quotations from dictionaries (webster, Oxford, whatever)
Quotations from lecture, PowerPoints
General words like “good,” “bad,” or “important”
A first paragraph that is the entire first page, or more
Title pages
Large quotations from sources that are not cited (this includes copying something from a
website, and that includes hyperlinks). This also counts as plagiarism, see university policies on
this matter
thesis, then you cannot receive an ‘A’ for the paper. Of course, you can also lose points if you
get things wrong. But the easiest way to lose points is to not follow these simple directions.
Things You MUST Include in Your Papers:
A thesis (what’s that? See the handout on thesis statements)
A header with your name, class, and date
Double spacing
At least one quotation or reference to a text in every paragraph except the introduction and
conclusion
1 inch margins
Multiple paragraphs throughout the paper, each roughly half the page in length
Thing You NEVER Include in Your Papers:
Outside soures
Quotations from dictionaries (webster, Oxford, whatever)
Quotations from lecture, PowerPoints
General words like “good,” “bad,” or “important”
A first paragraph that is the entire first page, or more
Title pages
Large quotations from sources that are not cited (this includes copying something from a
website, and that includes hyperlinks). This also counts as plagiarism, see university policies on
this matter
Populism
Hegenomy