Friday, March 8, 2019

Initial Post—Submission Requirements (DB)

The initial post for a Discussion Board assignment is the first post requirement for any assigned discussion board work.  All discussion board post assignments will have two parts: initial post and participation (peer response) post.  The initial post will be due early in the week, and the participation (peer response) post is typically due over the weekend: or at the latest, Monday.


The initial post and the participation (peer response) post have a specific structure, flow, layout, and submission requirements.

To learn about structure, flow, and layout of content into the Discussion Board forum, review the links below.  For submission requirements, please keep in mind that ALL Discussion Board posts MUST be directly visible within the message window of the forum. 

This means that while it is always best to complete your work in a M.O. Word document and save a copy to your computer, the 'posting' of the work must be visible to the class as soon as your thread is clicked upon, and therefore, you will need to copy and then paste the content from your saved assignment directly into the message window.

While you CAN ALSO attach your saved document to the initial thread message post that you create for your initial post in the Discussion Board forum, you cannot only attach the document.  





Initial Post Submissions for Discussion Board Forum


GREAT!


  • Pasted assignment content from the saved document directly into the message window of the discussion board forum thread.
  • Uploaded an attachment of the work in MO Word.



Expected


  • Pasted assignment content from the saved document directly into the message window of the discussion board forum thread.



REDO SUBMISSION


  • ONLY uploaded an attachment of the work in MO Word.




Need more helpful information about Discussion Board posts?  See these handouts for assistance:
Discussion Questions:
FAQs and Understanding the Assignments




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Essay 3 Cause/Effect Argument

Design and Development Handouts

· Know the Guidelines: Cause/Effect Argument Essay Writing—view the planning, outlining, and development handouts for the cause/effect essay.

· Sample thesis for a causal argument: this handout shows a sample cause/effect THESIS, the break-down of that THESIS, and how the essay would be structured to develop and argue the THESIS.

· Flow, Length, and Content of a Typical Body-paragraph: a specific break-down of what is expected in a well-developed body-paragraph of an argument paper.

· Need Ideas for Cause/Effect Essay??: this handout provides 'spring-board' articles and images to help you think through how you feel about the topic and possible cause/effect relationships. These are not scholarly sources. They are simply readings to help you understand different ideas surrounding the issue.