Final Paper (Outline, Paper, Works Cited not stapled) Sources Rubric Sources (Ordered as they appear on Works Cited Page, Internet rubric stapled to the front, each stapled separately) Left side of folder Right side of folder
Reminders: You must have at least one citation per paragraph (except intro. and conclusion). ALL paper should be in TNR 12. Outline is page 1, paper starts on page 2, works cited is last page. Follow the power point- it shows how you should set up your paper.
Title: Visiting Chicago I. Introduction Smith 1 Outline Title: Visiting Chicago I. Introduction Thesis statement: Visitors to Chicago should learn about the geography, history, and attractions to the city. II. The Body A. Geography 1. Population 2. Lake Michigan B. History 1. Fort Dearborn 2. Chicago Fire C. Attractions 1. Sears Tower 2. Navy Pier III. Conclusion (Double spacing would not fit on this slide, so pretend that this is TNR double-spaced.)
Smith 2 Rudolph Smith Ms. Makler English III 1st hour 5 February 2012 Visiting Chicago According to Times Magazine, only 5% of cities ever have musicals written about them. Chicago happens to be one of those lucky few. Any person who has been fortunate enough to witness a breeze calm enough to whip the hat off his head or barely escaping death by car daily knows that Chicago can offer a lot to visitors. Visitors to Chicago should learn about the geography, history, and attractions to the city.
Smith 3 Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago (Rogers). Really interesting and cool information about Chicago . Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago.
Smith 4 Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago.Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago.
Smith 5 Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago.Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago. Really interesting and cool information about Chicago.
Smith 6 Works Cited Allende, Isabel, and Margaret Sayers. Peden. City of the Beasts. New York: HarperCollins, 2002. Print. "The Audacity of Hope." Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. Web. 04 Feb. 2011. <http://en.bookrevieworg/wiki/The_Audacity_of_Hope>. “Chicago is Where It’s At.” New York Times. Web. 04 Feb. 2011. <newyorktimes/chicagoarticle/chicagoiswhereitsat>. Rawls, Wilson. Where the Red Fern Grows; the Story of Two Dogs and a Boy. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1961. Print.