Write a paper explaining what exactly is neuroplasticity? What can it do? How can you incorporate it into your life? Begin your essay by summarizing what neuroplasticity is in your introduction, and end the paragraph with a thesis that convinces students that they can change their lives by incorporating it. Next, give clear examples to support your thesis statement. What are the different forms of neuroplasticity? How can mindfulness create more intelligence? How can meditation create calm, happiness, and health? What are the benefits of gratitude? How is this useful for college students? This should be the main part of your argument. Use examples from experts in the field, such as Dr. Joe Dispenza, Dr. Norman Doidge, Dr. Bruce Lipton, Dr. Rick Hanson, Dr. Carol Dweck, Justin Michael Williams, Eckhart Tolle, Tara Brach, and Brene Brown. Use the library’s databases (Links to an external site.) to help find information. You may also use information from videos and blogs from experts in the field. Here are the goals:
Have a clear summary in the introductory paragraph the explains what neuroplasticity is.
End the introduction with a thesis statement that argues how students can use neuroplasticity to become more intelligent, successful, happier, calmer, and healthier.
Body paragraphs should focus on examples of neuroplasticity and information from the leaders. They should also include real-life examples of people who have used neuroplasticity successfully.
Conclusion should bring a call to action to students to incorporate neuroplasticity into their lives.
The goal is to have enough information that if someone outside of the class were to pick up your essay, they would know what neuroplasticity is and how to use it to better their lives.
Be sure to use paraphrases (putting someone else’s ideas into your own words) throughout the essay; make sure to use in-text citations after each paraphrase.
Use direct quotations sparingly–no more than 10% of your essay should be direct quotations (be sure to use correct in-text citations).
Please read through “Instructions” below to get all of the details of the essay.
Must be at least 1,600-2000 words, not including outline or Works Cited. Include the word count at the end of the essay before the Works Cited
Must have a complete outline
Must have at least six sources, not including dictionary or encyclopedia entries
Must include ethos, pathos, and logos
Must use third person point of view (no “I” or “you”)
Few, if any, mechanical errors
Correct MLA in-text citations and Works Cited page
Submission Type:File upload (doc, docx, pdf).
Access to videos to watch, to help with Essay:
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