From the published research, focus on the methods, results, interpretation of the results. Critique the methods used (were they appropriate to address the hypothesis?)and evaluate whether the authors accurately interpret the results for each study.
• 5000 words (no quotes; does not include references).
• 10-12 peer-reviewed journal articles (that are cited in the text and listed in the Reference section, APA format).
• Write an essay on a selected topic (from one of five essay topics).
• Develop a thesis: take a stance or state a hypothesis that you will investigate, and support one or more related lines of an argument/line of reasoning.
• Use library materials to help develop the ideas underlying that stance/hypothesis
• Use library materials to provide evidence for an argument/line of reasoning
• Never use your own opinion in a scientific scholarly essay.
• Avoid writing in first person: example: “I think”; “I believe”; “I feel”, etc.
• Always state evidence or an interpretation of the evidence (not opinion) supported by a citation to a peer-reviewed journal article.
Your essay should have two strands:
1). From the published research, focus on the methods, results, and interpretation of the results. Critique the methods used (were they appropriate to address the hypothesis?) and evaluate whether the authors accurately interpret the results for each study.
2). Develop a thesis/hypothesis: take a stance or state a hypothesis that you will investigate, and support one or more related lines of an argument/line of reasoning.
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