Assigment .Apa seven . All instructions attached.
3 years ago
15
LibraryAssignment15.docx
MLA-Checklist.pdf
LibraryAssignment15.docx
Library Assignment 15% Content
1.
Top of Form
Question 1
100 Points
Create a research paper using MLA Style about "The environmental impact of electronic waste (e-waste)". Use your knowledge in the Word Module 2 to complete.
(At least 3 pages long in MS Word format, including the cover page, content page, and references page).
The document should answer the following questions:
Research on e-waste: Students would be required to gather information about the environmental impact of e-waste, including the hazardous materials present in electronic devices, the improper disposal methods, and the consequences of e-waste on ecosystems and human health.
Identify responsible e-waste management practices: Students would explore various strategies and practices for responsible e-waste management, such as recycling, refurbishing, or proper disposal methods. They would need to understand the importance of reducing e-waste generation and promoting circular economy principles.
Analyze current practices: Students would research and analyze the current practices of e-waste management in businesses or organizations. They would investigate whether these practices align with responsible e-waste management principles and identify any gaps or areas for improvement.
Propose solutions: Based on their research and analysis, students would propose solutions for businesses or organizations to adopt responsible e-waste management practices. They would outline specific steps and strategies that can be implemented to reduce e-waste, promote recycling, and ensure proper disposal of electronic devices.
You must submit a Word document with the same structure and style as the document in the example. Other formats as text or PDF are not accepted and are graded "0".
Use the checklist attached here to verify that your document meets all the criteria. This document is used as a rubric to grade your article.
MLA-Checklist.pdf
MLA Essay Checklist The Basics: Text is double-spaced including quotations (no extra spaces
after paragraphs).
12 pt. font size / Times New Roman font (or other approved fonts from your professor).
No bold or underlined writing in your paper.
1 inch margins on all four sides.
The introductory information should be your name, followed by your professor’s name, the course name, and the date.
Your title must be in Title Case, not in all capital letters. (The first word and all the 'main' words in a title should have initial capitals, and all the 'joining' words should be left in lower case)
Number all pages consecutively in the upper right-hand corner, one-half inch from the top and flush with the right margin. Includes last name, followed by a space with a page number.
Book Titles, Journals, or Major Works should be italicized. “Short Stories”, “Poems”, “Articles” should be put in quotations marks.
Only one space after periods or other punctuation marks.
Proper indentation (first line of each paragraph moved to right five spaces / tabbed once).
No personal pronouns (“you don’t know how important voting is until…”).
No narrative language (“I will write”, “in my essay”, “I believe”, “in conclusion”).
Sentences express complete thoughts (be careful with “But” or “Because”).
(source: http://s3.amazonaws.com/libapps/accounts/11787/images/mla1.jpg)
Abbreviations are not used (etc., esp., … )
Proper punctuation and grammar.
No “texting” language: gonna, wanna, sorta, etc.
Contractions are NOT used (can’t, won’t, isn’t, doesn’t). There are some exceptions, but they’re typically rare.
Proper spelling (numbers less than 100 are spelled out).
The author is addressed by full name or last name only, NOT FIRST NAME.
In Text Citations:
All framed direct and indirect borrowings (quotes and paraphrases) are followed by the page number in parentheses after the quotation marks and before ending punctuation:
o Woodrow Wilson declared, “It is not learning but the spirit of services that will give a college a place in the public annals of the nation” (453).
o “The faulty study resulted in crop mismanagement,” Dr. Broomfield comments (27).
The author’s last name and the page number of the source separated by a single space are in parentheses to identify the source of each passage or idea used:
Antony's "modifications of Brutus's formulaic oratory are the first hint that [Anthony] knows his business" (Macrone 45).
Quotations longer than four typed lines become block quotes, are indented twice, and are introduced with a colon.
When two or more sources are cited within a single sentence, the parenthetical notes appear right after the statements they support.
Sample Block Quote
(source: http://www.mesacc.edu/~jerol76351/102mwf/images/block.jpg)
When you need to document a work without an author, simply list the title, shortened if necessary, and the page number, using quotes or italics as is appropriate.
Avoid in-text citations of websites by identifying the site in your paper itself.
Always introduce and explain how each quotation supports your argument!
The Works Cited Page:
“Works Cited” is centered at the top of the page
The page number is present
Include only sources mentioned in the paper; if you did not cite them in your paper, do not include them here! Always cross- reference your paper and your Works Cited page to make sure you have everything.
Items on the Works Cited page are arranged in alphabetical order by last name of the author. If no author is given, list it according to the title.
The first line of each entry is flush with the left-hand margin. Subsequent lines of the entry are indented five spaces/tabbed once.
The list is entirely Double-spaced. Do not quadruple-space between entries or the title.
There is a period at the end of each entry.
Sample Works Cited Page
(source: http://ennisk.faculty.mjc.edu/images/Works%20Cited.JPG)