In 1200-1400 words, synthesize the following two sources and a third source in support of a causal argument.
Sources
1. NPR podcast “Dialogue and Exchange” https://www.npr.org/programs/ted-radio-hour/558307433
2. “Portraits of Reconciliation” NY Times Magazine Portraits of Reconcilation.docx
Portraits of Reconcilation.pdf
3. one credible source that you find on your own.
Your causal analysis can be formatted as a causal chain (X causes Y which causes Z). One might argue a causal connection between one event leading to multiple effects (X causes A and B and C). Several causes might lead to an effect (A and B and C lead to X). Causal arguments can speculate/infer about the future.
One purpose of this assignment is to prepare you for research in ENC 1102 and other courses. When one researches a topic, one gathers material and engages with it. Themes will naturally arise out of material. Claims can be made about the content. Your causal argument should be made based on this interpretation of the two sources and a third source that deals with similar content. Research is not cherry-picking quotes to align with a predisposition or a topic that neither of the provided sources deal with. In 1200-1400 words, synthesize the following two sources and a third source in support of a causal argument.
Sources
1. NPR podcast “Dialogue and Exchange” https://www.npr.org/programs/ted-radio-hour/558307433
2. “Portraits of Reconciliation” NY Times Magazine Portraits of Reconcilation.docx
Portraits of Reconcilation.pdf
3. one credible source that you find on your own.
Your causal analysis can be formatted as a causal chain (X causes Y which causes Z). One might argue a causal connection between one event leading to multiple effects (X causes A and B and C). Several causes might lead to an effect (A and B and C lead to X). Causal arguments can speculate/infer about the future.
One purpose of this assignment is to prepare you for research in ENC 1102 and other courses. When one researches a topic, one gathers material and engages with it. Themes will naturally arise out of material. Claims can be made about the content. Your causal argument should be made based on this interpretation of the two sources and a third source that deals with similar content. Research is not cherry-picking quotes to align with a predisposition or a topic that neither of the provided sources deal with. In 1200-1400 words, synthesize the following two sources and a third source in support of a causal argument.
Sources
1. NPR podcast “Dialogue and Exchange” https://www.npr.org/programs/ted-radio-hour/558307433
2. “Portraits of Reconciliation” NY Times Magazine Portraits of Reconcilation.docx
Portraits of Reconcilation.pdf
3. one credible source that you find on your own.
Your causal analysis can be formatted as a causal chain (X causes Y which causes Z). One might argue a causal connection between one event leading to multiple effects (X causes A and B and C). Several causes might lead to an effect (A and B and C lead to X). Causal arguments can speculate/infer about the future.
One purpose of this assignment is to prepare you for research in ENC 1102 and other courses. When one researches a topic, one gathers material and engages with it. Themes will naturally arise out of material. Claims can be made about the content. Your causal argument should be made based on this interpretation of the two sources and a third source that deals with similar content. Research is not cherry-picking quotes to align with a predisposition or a topic that neither of the provided sources deal with. In 1200-1400 words, synthesize the following two sources and a third source in support of a causal argument.
Sources
1. NPR podcast “Dialogue and Exchange” https://www.npr.org/programs/ted-radio-hour/558307433
2. “Portraits of Reconciliation” NY Times Magazine Portraits of Reconcilation.docx
Portraits of Reconcilation.pdf
3. one credible source that you find on your own.
Your causal analysis can be formatted as a causal chain (X causes Y which causes Z). One might argue a causal connection between one event leading to multiple effects (X causes A and B and C). Several causes might lead to an effect (A and B and C lead to X). Causal arguments can speculate/infer about the future.
One purpose of this assignment is to prepare you for research in ENC 1102 and other courses. When one researches a topic, one gathers material and engages with it. Themes will naturally arise out of material. Claims can be made about the content. Your causal argument should be made based on this interpretation of the two sources and a third source that deals with similar content. Research is not cherry-picking quotes to align with a predisposition or a topic that neither of the provided sources deal with. In 1200-1400 words, synthesize the following two sources and a third source in support of a causal argument.
Sources
1. NPR podcast “Dialogue and Exchange” https://www.npr.org/programs/ted-radio-hour/558307433
2. “Portraits of Reconciliation” NY Times Magazine Portraits of Reconcilation.docx
Portraits of Reconcilation.pdf
3. one credible source that you find on your own.
Your causal analysis can be formatted as a causal chain (X causes Y which causes Z). One might argue a causal connection between one event leading to multiple effects (X causes A and B and C). Several causes might lead to an effect (A and B and C lead to X). Causal arguments can speculate/infer about the future.
One purpose of this assignment is to prepare you for research in ENC 1102 and other courses. When one researches a topic, one gathers material and engages with it. Themes will naturally arise out of material. Claims can be made about the content. Your causal argument should be made based on this interpretation of the two sources and a third source that deals with similar content. Research is not cherry-picking quotes to align with a predisposition or a topic that neither of the provided sources deal with.