Education as huaman rights for women

he research paper is a two-part assignment that asks you to select a relevant contemporary issue/problem to analyze in relation to the themes of the course. There is much going on in our world that is eerily reminiscent of past upheavals. Possible themes include human rights, equality, freedom, authority, determinism, the limits of knowledge, and individualism. You must use a minimum of two sources from the present and a minimum of three from the course, preferably spread out over more than one century.

In the first part, students must develop a thesis statement and provide a preliminary outline of the argument. Please include a working bibliography (Works Cited) with a sentence or two describing how each source helps your argument. The more specific you are, the more feedback your tutorial leader can provide. Your thesis statement and outline should be no more than two pages in length, followed by an annotated Works Cited list, for a total of three pages. You must use proper MLA style and marks will be deducted for errors. Please refer to the syllabus for help with MLA.

The second part of the assignment consists of the completed research paper. A good research paper is concise, organized, sincere, clear, and supported with ample evidence. It is your critical assessment we are looking for, in your voice, but with plenty of strong evidence to support you. Academic writing and research expectations do not mean that you must sound academic and provide the "right” answer. We want a strong argument written in clear prose that follows the basic rules of composition. Also, you must use proper MLA in-text citation and must include a Works Cited list.

All written work must be typed in 12-point font TNR, double-spaced, with 1-inch margins, and clearly marked with your name, course number, date, and tutorial leader. Hard copy: please staple in the top left corner. No folders please. A 10% margin of error in the word limit either way is acceptable but no more.