PART 1: SOLUTION PROPOSAL
Using the problem that you analyzed in project 1 (i.e., problem within your local community or current profession), propose a feasible solution, and justify your solution with supporting reasons and evidence. To brainstorm ideas, think about what seems to be a pressing problem in your local community or field of work, what has been done or suggested so far to address it, how you plan on resolving this problem, and why your solution is the most effective one available.
Your argument should include the following components:
Description of the problem and its presence:
Persuade your intended audience that this is a genuine problem in your local community or current profession that needs solving; give it presence, and explain why it is a serious problem that needs to be resolved. Make sure not to tackle the problem broadly, at the national scale.
Discussion of the alternative solutions and their drawbacks:
Discuss 2-3 alternative solutions that have been previously used or suggested by others and explain their drawbacks (with evidence).
Description of the best solution (a proposal for action) that will help alleviate the problem:
Show your target audience that your solution is logical and feasible, and provide details as to how it will be executed.
You should avoid proposing multiple solutions. However, your solution can involve multiple steps or parts if they are closely related, can be addressed by the same decision-maker(s) and can be fully justified in the space of the project.
Justification of the solution:
Give 2-3 convincing reasons why your target audience should accept your proposed solution and act on it (what reasons would they be more likely to accept?) and explain (with evidence) why your solution is the most effective one available for your local community or current profession
Rebuttal of the concerns and objections:
Address the most important/common 2-3 counter-arguments that your intended audience may bring up to challenge the importance of the problem, effectiveness and execution of your solution, and/or your supporting reasons and evidence; provide rebuttal with support.
Note that what is important is how you incorporate your sources effectively to support your ideas and cite them in the body of your text and on the References page according to a citation guide APA for this course. Beyond that, how you overall format your entire document, for example letter, memo, or newspaper article, according to APA style is less important, hence not required.
Length: 1000-1500 words of typed text (not including References at the end) submitted as doc, docx, or pdf files. Pages and Odt files are not compatible with Canvas.
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