I need 4 different outlines in MLA format for citations the topic is school shootings and how they are uniquely american. I will provide some sources (uploaded below) but others may be used. I also uploaded a sample of what the outline should look like for each section just needs to be in MLA.
>>Problem section >>and creating an outline for this section.
The Problem section is crucial to the overall success of your project. If you don’t convince your audience that a significant problem exists, then it’s unlikely that they will agree with your proposal. Using sources to support your arguments in this section can be very effective.
A good Problem section will contain some or all of the following (and perhaps other things, too):
Clear description of the problem
Scope of the problem
Cause(s) of the problem
Effects of the problem
That the problem can be solved
That the problem should be solve
What you cover in your Problem section will depend on the topic that you select. The most important thing is that you are making effective arguments that the problem is significant and that it needs to be solved.
Your outline will need to contain a hierarchically organized list of main points with sub- with evidence. There is a link at the bottom of the page with a example so you can see what your outline should look like.
Solution section create an outline >>
The Solution section is crucial to the overall success of your project. If you don’t convince your audience that that your solution is better than other possible solutions, then it’s unlikely that they will agree with your proposal. Using sources to support your arguments in this section can be very effective, but you may not find sources that support each element of your solution, particularly if your solution is novel..
A good Solution section will contain some or all of the following (and perhaps other things, too):
Clear description of the solution you are proposing
An explanation of all the parts of the solution and how they would work together
Strong arguments to convince your audience that your solution would be the best
Refutations of arguments against your solution
What you cover in your Solution section will depend on the topic that you select. The most important thing is that you are making effective arguments that your solution is better than other possible solutions. In this section, you should definitely address other possible solution to show your audience why yours is better.
Your outline will need to contain a hierarchically organized list of main points with sub-points with evidence. There is a link at the bottom of the page with a example so you can see what your outline should look like.
>>Implementation section, >>>creating an outline for this section.
The Implementation section is crucial to the overall success of your paper. If you don’t convince your audience that your solution can be practically implemented, then it’s unlikely that they will agree with your proposal. Using sources to support your arguments in this section can be very effective, but it’s not always possible.
A good Implementation section will contain some or all of the following (and perhaps other things, too):
a clear description of all the things that will need to be done to implement your solution
people who will be involved
resources that will be involved
costs that will be involved
etc.
details (IF POSSIBLE) about how your solution could be implemented
Keep in mind that academic Proposing a Solution papers/projects tend to have less detailed Implementation sections than workplace proposals do; This makes sense because the costs and scheduling of implementation can be more specifically discussed in a specific workplace.
What you cover in your Implementation section will depend on the topic that you select. The most important thing is that you are making effective arguments that your solution can be implemented.
Your outline will need to contain a hierarchically organized list of main points with sub-points with evidence. There is a link at the bottom of the page with a example so you can see what your outline should look like.
>>>Benefits section, >>creating an outline for this section.
The Benefits section is crucial to the overall success of your project If you don’t convince your audience that the benefits are substantial, then it’s unlikely that they will agree with your proposal. Using sources to support your arguments in this section can be very effective, but it’s not always possible.
A good Benefits section will contain some or all of the following (and perhaps other things, too):
An organized list of benefits
Clear explanations of how your solution will cause the benefits
a brief conclusion to the project
What you cover in your Benefits section will depend on the topic that you select. The most important thing is that you are making effective arguments that your solution will bring about substantial benefits.
Your outline will need to contain a hierarchically organized list of main points with subpoints with evidence. There is a link at the bottom of the page with a example so you can see what your outline should look like.
