Your topic is open, but should be on a clearly-defined subject within the field of your major.
The subject should be broad enough to allow you to comfortably reach your word limit, but
narrow enough to allow you to give good coverage of the topic. It may be on the same subject as
that considered in your critical analysis paper, though it should not incorporate any of the writing
you submitted for that paper. It must not be on the same subject as your presentation.
Although you may provide a brief literature review as part of the papers introduction, the paper
should not solely consist of a summary of other peoples work on your subject. Your thesis
should ideally conform to one of the models examined during the How to develop your thesis
lecture.
Structure should follow the format established previously in the course, i.e. introduction, body,
conclusion, but do not give these sections separate subheadings. APA formatting should be
followed, including title page (name, title, institution, course, date), running heads, and reference
page(s). In-line citations should be used.
The designation of one-tenth (10%) of the papers overall grade will be determined by its
adherence to the following: Cite several sources in each section. Try to cite more than two
sources in most paragraphs. Cite any material that is not your own. Cite correctly, using APA 7th
Edition citation style.”
Length: 3,000 words; fully referenced; conforming to APA style.
The paper should be preceded by an abstract (100-200 words), which is counted as part of the
word length.
The paper should end with your reference page(s), which do not count as part of the word length.
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