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Place Full Title Here in Title Case

Firstname N. Lastname III

Navy Senior Enlisted Academy

Class # Color Group

Place Full Title Here in Title Case

Start the Introduction with an attention-getter. The attention getter should be one or two sentences. Next, add a motivational statement (who, what, why). The motivation should only be one sentence. Finish with an overview of the main points using the main points provided in the PE verbatim. DO NOT DEVIATE. The overview should only be one sentence (e.g., This paper will examine the background of an ethical situation and explain the impact of the leader’s decision).

Background

Examine the situation’s background. Set the groundwork for the reader to appreciate the Impact discussion that will follow. Finish this main point with a transition sentence that bridges to the next main point (e.g., Understanding the background lays the foundation for the potential impact of the leader’s decision).

Impact

Examine the impact of the leader’s decision. Note that there is no transition sentence at the end of the final main point. Never. Simply move to the Conclusion.

Start the Conclusion with a summary of the main points (e.g., In summary, this paper examined the background of an ethical situation and explained the impact of the leader’s decision). Add a one-sentence re-motivational sentence (who, what, why). Using one or two sentences, close with a memorable quote or thought-provoking statement.

References

Department of Defense Standards of Conduct Office. (2016). Encyclopedia of ethical failure. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.

Navy Senior Enlisted Academy. (2016). Three-part communications. Newport, RI: U.S. Navy Senior Enlisted Academy.

SEA Guidelines for References:

· List references alphabetically (APA, p. 181).

· Use a hanging indent for each reference (APA, p. 37).

· Double-space each reference as shown above (APA, p. 37).

· For in-text citations, the punctuation follows the citation (APA, p. 171).

· Each reference requires an in-text citation (APA, p. 174).

General Format:

Author, A. A. (2018). Title of work in italics and in sentence case (Report No. xxx). Location: Publisher. [and when available/applicable] DOI or Retrieved from URL

Determining the Author:

To determine authorship, ask yourself, “who is responsible for this content?” Most often, the “who” will be one person, or several people, who have served as authors or editors. But keep in mind that entities (governments, associations, agencies, companies, etc.) can also function as authors or editors. See APA pp. 196–197 for an index of the author variation examples available.

If a person is named on the title page, use him or her as author. If no person is named, use the government agency, department, or branch as a group author. See example 31, p.205 in the APA Manual.

Examples of government reports:

Trump, D. J. (2017). The national security strategy of the United States of America. Washington, DC: The White House.

Dempsey, M. E. (2013). Doctrine for the Armed Forces of the United States. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.