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lu08_apa_checklist.pdf
lu09_checklist.pdf
lu07.edited1draftessay.docx
whaineedtofixinmydraft.docx
lu08_apa_checklist.pdf
ENG 106: Composition II Handout
APA Checklist
1. ________ My essay includes a title page.
2. ________ My title page looks like the sample in Rules for Writers
3. ________ I introduce my running head on the title page as exemplified in the textbook.
4. ________ Starting on page two, my essay includes a running head in all caps.
5. ________ I include a summary of my paper’s focus in an abstract on page two.
6. ________ My abstract looks like the sample in Rules for Writers.
7. ________ I include “Keywords” after the abstract as exemplified in Rules for Writers.
8. ________ The essay title on page three is centered and in regular font (not bolded).
9. ________ Each section (not each paragraph) of my paper is opened by a heading.
10. ________ Each heading is centered and bolded.
11. ________ My title and headings look like those in the sample paper in Rules for Writers.
12. ________ I use the past tense to reference authors and sources in my signal phrases.
13. ________ The author last name and date appear in a signal phrase or in-text citation each time I use a source in the paper.
14. ________ If the page number is available, it always appears in the in-text citation when I quote.
15. ________ My in-text citations follow the APA guidelines in Rules for Writers and course lectures.
16. ________ My references page follows APA end-text documentation guidelines carefully.
17. ________ My reference page looks like the one in the sample paper in Rules for Writers.
© Kara Beary and Indian Hills Community College
lu09_checklist.pdf
ENG 106: Composition II Handout
Persuasive Essay Checklist
1. ______ The introduction opens with engaging, attention-grabbing content.
2. ______ The introduction establishes the controversy and its current significance.
3. ______ The introduction section ends with a persuasive thesis statement which takes an
argumentative stance on the issue at hand.
4. ______ The thesis statement is arguable. That is, someone could logically disagree with
the argument presented in the thesis.
5. ______ The body includes a section briefly providing relevant background on the issue.
6. ______ The body clearly presents research-supported reasons and evidence to support
the thesis’ claim.
7. ______ The body presents arguments and addresses counterarguments.
8. ______ Each claim is supported by multiple sources. No one paragraph or section of the
essay relies on a single source for support.
9. ______ The conclusion reiterates the thesis claim and leaves readers with a sense of
urgency about the issue.
10. ______ The essay follows one of the methods of organization presented in LU8.
11. ______ The essay incorporates at least ten sources.
12. ______ At least two sources used in the Persuasive Essay were not also used in the
Research Essay.
13. ______ The essay follows APA documentation and style guidelines.
© Kara Beary and Indian Hills Community College
lu07.edited1draftessay.docx
Grate 1
Debate over Stricter Academic Requirements for Athletic Eligibility: Balancing Education and Opportunity
Will stricter academic standards for athletic eligibility benefit or harm student athletics? Over the past few years, policies have been changed to increase athletic academic eligibility requirements to maintain of balance athletic performance and academic work. These changes have sparked ongoing academic on whether academic standards for athletic eligibility should be stricter. Historically, athletic eligibility has evolved significantly. Before, academic eligibility rules or requirements were more lenient but as sports commercialization increased, so did the standards placed for student-athletes. Today, academic eligibility varies based on the competition level, whether it is high school, college, or professional leagues. Organizations such as the NCAA have set specific academic requirements such as certain GPAs or credit hours a student must meet to be eligible for participation in sports. For instance, an academic student-athlete is required to “16 approved NCAA Core Courses during your high school years” (NCAA 1). These changes aim at ensuring that the student-athletes were pursuing education genuinely, not just focusing on sports. As the sport grows into an educational institution, the controversy surrounding athletic eligibility rules or roles has become more relevant in the field of sports. Proponents argue that having higher requirements will help improve student-athletes' academic outcomes, help establish a more balanced experience, and prepare them for life after athlete On the other hand, opponents argue that stricter standards will unfairly limit opportunity for the talented students, especially the underprivileged. With the increasing pressure to balance academic and sports participation, the topic is central to investigating if academic eligibility should be stricter.
Promoting a balanced approach to academics and athletics is one of the most compelling arguments in favor of the debate. According to experts, many student-athletes may be overly focused on sports at the expense of their academics due to the financial benefits involved. According to Bradsher, some states "passed legislation explicitly allowing the right for college-and sometimes high school athletes to earn money from" (2), sports-related activities or commercials. This encourages student-athletes to focus more on sports compared to their education. Raising academic eligibility will ensure athlete students are also well-grounded people who value academics in addition to their talent.
Stricter academic edibility will also ensure fairness across all students. According to Day Madison et al., the NCAA supports student-athlete success "on the field, in the classroom, and for life,” but many "student-athletes enjoy many benefits from their status,” (6). These benefits include getting scholarships due to their talent and low academic performance. The rule requires student-athletes to hold to similar academic standards to non-athletes, preventing special treatment. This promotes a culture where regardless of a student's athletic talent, all students are expected to meet similar academic expectations.
Enforcing higher academic standards helps prepare student-athletes for life after sports. The reality is that few student-athletes get long careers in professional sports. Education is the key to securing opportunities outside athletic life (Gard 406). Therefore, requiring student-athletes to meet stricter academic requirements will encourage the student to also gain academic knowledge and skills, which will be valuable in their post-sports careers.
One of the most stated arguments against the debate is how such standards limit opportunities for talented students, especially those who struggle academically and excel in sports. Many student-athletes, particularly those from lower class encounter significant barriers in performing well in their academics. For some, their talent is often their primary mains of accessing higher education through scholars. As such, higher academic eligibility may limit their chance to pursue sports and gain access to college education.
Placing higher academic eligibility may also result in negative consequences like loss of scholarship, mental health issues, and increased dropout rates. According to Curs et al., “Student-athletes have unique pressures and challenges that are distinct from their non-athlete peers, “(3). Therefore, the majority of them may struggle to balance their academic and athletic responsibility, resulting in a decline in performance or mental health. In extreme cases, some may drop out of sports and lose their scholarship, affecting both their athletics and education.
To conclude, the debate over stricter athletic academic eligibility is both complex and multifaceted. Although there are clear benefits, there are also legitimate concerns. Therefore, there need for a middle ground, which will help ensure fairness in education, while ensuring student-athletes receive need support to succeed both athletically and academically.
Work Cited
Bradsher, Bethany. Paying College Athletes: Should students be treated as employees? CQ Researcher. https://cqpress.sagepub.com/cqresearcher/report/paying-College-athletes-cqresrre20240503#
Curs, Bradley R., et al. "The effect of college football bowl game participation on student-athlete academic outcomes and team athletic success." Research in Higher Education 64.4 (2023): 497-519. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11162-022-09710-x
Day Madison et al. Evaluating the Issues of Fairness in College Athletics: A Policy Paper. https://academy.psu.edu/documents/current/policy-proposals/2015/athletics_fairness.pdf
Gard, Ashley N. "High school academics: Increasing the standard." Physical Educator 74.3 (2017): 405. http://dx.doi.org/10.18666/TPE-2017-V74-I3-7369
NCAA. NCAA Eligibility Requirements for Student-Athletes. NCAA Eligibility Center. https://www.ncsasports.org/ncaa-eligibility-center/eligibility-requirements
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