see the requirements details do not mix up them review to peers essay
Both of peer ‘s essay should follow those requirements:
In an expository essay of 2,000 words or more, address one of the following prompts. This essay should feature a well-developed thesis and appropriate evidence to support your thesis. You must engage and cite at least two essays assigned in this class, at least one outside essay, and you should include your own experiences or observations.
Option 1: Malcolm X and Frederick Douglass discuss the importance of literacy in creating positive social change, while David Raymond describes overcoming personal challenges related to reading. In what ways can reading and writing be used to address inequality or an unjust situation–either on a large scale or for individuals? What connections are there between these literacy narratives and your own past as a reader?
Option 2: According to John Holt, teachers are often the reason students do not enjoy reading. On the other hand, Anne Cunningham and Keith Stanovich argue that avoiding reading at an early age can have serious cognitive consequences. What approaches are there in fostering reading for young students? Which approach is the best? What were your experiences like, and what approach did or could have worked for you?
Option 3: William Zinsser discusses the various types of pressure that college students face, while Jonathan Kozol describes the problems endemic to some high schools. How can students balance high-stakes education in college with high school educations that are often inadequate? What solutions are being proposed to problems in education, and which would work best? How did/does your experience in education compare to the ones described?
Outside Source: The one outside source can be any nonfiction essay of your choice. You may choose to use a news article, a personal essay, a research essay, or any other essay that relates to your topic. This outside essay may bring a new perspective on the topic, present a counter-argument to the assigned text(s), or provide an example that supports your claims.
Format: This essay will be in MLA format. This means it will be typed, double-spaced, in 12-point font (I prefer Times New Roman), with page numbers and your last name on each page, and a header on the first page. Your title should be original, and you must include a Works Cited page. Be sure to include in-text citations in the body of the essay.
Guidelines: Please see the handouts under the “Files” folder for guidelines for writing a strong thesis, developing body paragraphs, citing sources, etc.
Submitting the essay: Please save your essay in Microsoft Word or PDF format and upload the essay.
Note: Words and phrases that are underlined will be taken into consideration when grading.
PART A ( review for rough draft):
You will soon be conducting peer reviews of your classmates’ rough drafts. Please follow these guidelines:
-Read the entire draft twice. Then comment on the following:
Intro Paragraph
- Is the opening appropriate/strong? (a “hook” isn’t required but some students choose to use one)
- Is there background info/context on the topic?
- Are the texts introduced?
- Is there a clear thesis?
Thesis Statement
- Is there a clear argument?
- Is the significance clear?
Body Paragraphs
- Is there a clear claim (or topic sentence) that relates to the thesis?
- Are quotes and examples appropriate and well-chosen?
- Does the student provide his/her analysis of quotes and evidence? (Draw conclusions, explain the importance of quotes, make a connection to the thesis, etc.)
There is no required word count for peer reviews but please address the three major ares (Intro, Thesis, Body Paragraphs), and suggest areas for improvement
part B ( review to the final draft)
write response to the final essays.
you just need to finish the part A and part B.