Saturday, October 10, 2020

Working on a Paper?



Want to Learn More about Proper Documentation?

Trouble with Citations?
Get the scoop on citation basics and how to cite different sources in MLA, APA, and Chicago formats with our citation guides here.
Teacher Wants Annotations?
Annotations are a great way to add a summary of your personal thoughts about a source. To include yours, go to the citation form and fill out the "Add Annotation" field.
Evaluated Your Sources?
Your teacher will be looking at the kind of sources that were cited. Take a moment to think about the credibility of your sources before using them in your paper or project.
Done Writing?
Make a title page! The topper on your awesome, finished paper should be a perfectly formatted title page. Here's a title page tool to help you make one!.
Check for Plagiarism, yet?
Head off problems before your teacher catches them. Try our plagiarism checking tool today!
Need In-text Citations?
Whether your teacher is asking for parenthetical citations or footnotes, we have you covered with our in-text citation tools. Access it by clicking the "parenthetical" or "footnote" link under the appropriate citation.
Unsure What Citation Form to Use?
Creating a citation starts with knowing what kind of source you're citing. We have citation forms for over 50 different source types! Click "Other" to see the options.
What’s Autocite?
With Autocite, you tell us a little about your source and we try to search for and find the information you need to cite it. It’s very easy and can be used with 22 different source types!
Need a different citation style?
Look no further! Choose from APA, MLA, or Chicago.

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.