Cyberbulying
A recap of what should be contained in your final, researched Problem/Solution Paper:
Introduction.
Start with a thorough introduction to your paper that will give some background and foundation of your problem/issue.
Part I.
Write a thorough and complete explanation of your issue as a problem.
Define the problem. Include your thesis – argument – what you want to change.
Show cause and effect.
Give as many different perspectives on your issue as you can. Be fair to positions you don’t agree with as a way of considering the counterargument.
Part II.
Explore what should be done about the problem.
Consider what solutions came before and failed, or those solutions that are in place but are not working as well as they could be.
Examine at least three different views of what should be done to solve the problem you describe in the first part of your paper.
Discuss the merits and drawbacks of each of the solutions you present.
Make your own argument for what you think the best solution to the problem would be.
Conclusion.
End with a thorough conclusion to your paper.
Summary statement
Relate to the world today and future
Call to action/final thoughts – assess and reflect now that your research is over. What have you learned from your study without saying, “I have learned . . . ”
Technical Requirements for the Written Portion:
Your paper should be at least 8 pages long.
Although you will find many potential sources, you must use at least three secondary, academic-caliber research sources, and the remaining sources should be from primary research such as interviews, observations, surveys and/or questionnaires, or other primary sources as discussed in the course.
Your paper must be correctly documented adhering to APA/MLA style.
Follow the conventions of Standard English grammar and mechanics and edit carefully.
Use good transitions between your paragraphs.
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