Final

Running Head: Response 5

Response

By:

[Name of the Student]

Course

Professor

[Name of institution]

February 1, 2019

Not sure why you are formatting the title page this way. Look at the sample papers at the bottom of the assignment instructions.

In the assignment instructions (and in the class chat), I asked for students to insert the questions in the document as subtitles and put the answers underneath each question. Please do that in your revised version.

· What is the object or process?

· How is it defined?

· What does the object or process do?

· What does the object or process look like?

· What is the object made of? (if you are describing an object and not a process)

· How does the object or process work?

· Why should the reader be interested in your object or process?

`Process of Photosynthesis

Definition: Comment by kmatthes214: Do not put colons after the subtitles. LOOK at the sample papers at the bottom of the assignment instructions.

The process that is defined here is, “Photosynthesis”. It is a process that is used by algae, plants, and bacteria for the production of their food by using sunlight. As sunlight is turned into chemical energy. It is a natural process that is also used in the development of clean fuels. It is also a source of renewable energy source. The green plants captured the light energy that converts carbon dioxide and water along with minerals into energy-rich organic compounds and oxygen. It is an important process that helps in the maintenance of life on earth. If this process stopped than there is no food and organic material on this planet. Comment by kmatthes214: Use block paragraph format.

Functions of photosynthesis:

The process of photosynthesis energize the plant and also gives it a green color. This is used by the plant for the preparation of food. In this process, the plant uses sunlight that is a trap in their leaves and gives the energy to plant. The plant uses this energy and convert water and carbon dioxide into sugar that is known as glucose (David O. Hall, 1999). This glucose provides energy to plants and also made starch and cellulose. Starch is stored in different parts of the plant that is later on used as food whole cellulose help in the building of cell wall. Therefore, some of the food that is consumed daily is packed with a starch such as grains and rice.

The existence of this process:

This is a natural process that is not observed by the naked eye but the presences of this process can be observed in the plant. When the leaves of the plant are green it means that the process of photosynthesis takes place but when the green light is not reflected back then leaves look like red and blue in winters. Due to the presences of chlorophyll in plants the solar energy is absorbed that turn into chemical reaction and production of food takes place. It is not necessary that all energy that comes from a plant is observed but due to presences of different colors light sometimes the green light absorbed that makes the plant cell red and yellowish in winters. This yellow, red and blue color is due to lack of chlorophyll in the plant (Petersen, 2008). Therefore, when the chlorophyll is gone green light is not being reflected that makes the color of leaves different.

Figure : Process of Photosynthesis (Petersen, 2008). Comment by kmatthes214: Include the figure number and use a period instead of a comma. That part should be italicized. Figure 1. Process of Photosynthesis Pay attention to details.

Photosynthesis process:

The process of photosynthesis is divided into different types. One requires sunlight but the other one do not require sunlight. Both of this reaction of photosynthesis takes place in the chloroplasts. The light-dependent reaction takes place in thylakoid whole the light-independent reaction takes place in the stoma.

The interest of the reader in this process:

Photosynthesis is a natural phenomenon but it is also an interesting topic that how food is produced in plant and why pants always look green in spring and yellow or red in fall. All these questions make this process an interesting topic that need to be discussed. So that, every one of us can get to know about the food that is consumed in our daily routine.

References David O. Hall, K. R. (1999). Photosynthesis . Cambridge University Press. Petersen, C. (2008). Plants Need Sunlight. Cherry Lak.

Review how to list these sources correctly.

This information is located in the APA Style section of the class menu.

Book with one author Author's last name, initial(s). (publication year). Title. (edition). Publisher's city, state: Publisher's name. Egbert, J. (2009). Supporting learning with technology. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson/Prentice Hall.

This information is located in the APA Style section of the class menu.

Format for an Electronic Image See OWL's APA section on Figures --"Preparing Figures" and "Captions and Figures" sections--to see how to list the information under the image. Captions replace the in-text citation. Reference list: Author. (Role of Author). (Year image was created). Title of work [Type of work], Retrieved from URL Kulbis, M. (Photographer). (2006). Men pray [Photograph], Retrieved from http://accuweather.ap.org/cgi-bin/aplaunch.pl Format for an Electronic Image with no author See OWL's APA section on Figures --"Preparing Figures" and "Captions and Figures" sections--to see how to list the information under the image. Captions replace the in-text citation. Reference list: Title of work. [Type of work]. (Year image was created). Retrieved from URL Japanese Geisha. [Photograph]. (2006). Retrieved from http://www.bergoiata.org/fe/divers28/10.htm Format for an Electronic Image with no author, title or date See OWL's APA section on Figures --"Preparing Figures" and "Captions and Figures" sections--to see how to list the information under the image. Captions replace the in-text citation. Reference list: [Subject and type of work]. Retrieved from URL [Untitled photograph of a baby chimpanzee]. Retrieved from http://perso.wanadoo.fr/jdtr/struc/chimp3.htm

This information can be found in the APA Style section of the classroom.

References Rules · References start on a new page after an assignment. · Type the title References (if more than one source is listed) or Reference (if only one source is listed) and center it on the page. · Do not underline, italicize or bold-face the Reference title or put it in quotation marks or ALL CAPS. · Do not put the Reference title in a bigger font size or a different font color than black. · Do not put a colon after the Reference title. · Do not put the Reference title in a larger font size or different font color. · All authors cited with in-text citations in your assignment must appear in the Reference list. · Author's name format: Last name, initial(s). · Use an ampersand (&) instead of the word "and" when listing multiple authors. · Sources should be double spaced (2.0 line spacing). · Sources should be in hanging indent style with no blank lines between the sources. · Sources should be in alphabetical order by author's last name (or article title if no author). · Do not number or bullet-point your sources. · Each section of information is separated by periods. · Book, journals (and their volume numbers), magazines and newspaper titles should be in italics font. · CAPITALIZATION RULE FOR SOURCE TITLES: Capitalize the first word of the title and the first word of a subtitle after a colon; all other title words should be lower case letters, except for proper nouns and acronyms. · Web links should not be active (blue, underlined and clickable). · We no longer use retrieval dates in 6th edition APA style. · Do not italicize or use quotation marks around article titles. · Use the correct information, order of information, and punctuation for your source type - use the formula/template to guide you.