First of all, I want quality writing and I need it to be done in less then 5 Hours!!! can u do it? let me know
.
.
.
.
Write a research paper on a health topic that has directly influenced or impacted you, your family, a close friend, or your personal experience.
What Does My Paper Need to Include?
You may choose any health topic that has personally impacted you. See syllabus for examples. Fifty percent (2 full pages) of the paper will describe why this topic has made a personal impact on you and what you hope to learn by researching this topic. Tell a story about this topic.
·
What is the health issue/topic that you will be researching? Why does this topic interest you? Why is it important to you? (This can be your introductory paragraph.)
·
What do you hope to learn by researching this topic?
·
How has this health issue affected you, your family, your friends, and/or your community? Who has been affected? What do you think are possible causes or risk factors for this person? What has been the physical, emotional, or social impact?
The second half (2 full pages) of the content will be dedicated to investigative research of this topic and must include proper citations along with a reference page. You must cite at least two scientific, accurate resources in the paper. This section is a research paper and should include
only facts
, not your opinion. You may use quotes, but you should also paraphrase ideas into your own words. You should discuss:
·
What is the health issue/condition? (Name, definition)
·
What are the symptoms of the health issue, if any?
·
What are the long-term consequences of the health issue, if any?
·
Who is affected by this health issue in the US? How many people? Who is most affected? Are certain groups more likely to be affected? If so, why?
·
What are the causes of this health issue? What makes someone more likely to be affected by this health issue?
·
What is the treatment or cure, if any?
·
How can this health issue be prevented? What, if anything, is being done now to help prevent or treat this health issue?
You should end the paper with a conclusion paragraph summarizing your main points, including what you have learned and how you may use this information in your own life.
How Should I Organize My Paragraphs?
Your paper may
not
be one long paragraph. You must have multiple paragraphs, including an introduction and a conclusion.
·
Each paragraph should have a topic sentence that tells the reader what that paragraph will be about (main idea).
·
After the topic sentence, put details in the rest of the paragraph that develop or support the topic sentence.
·
If you have several different ideas in one paragraph, think about how you can break them up into separate paragraphs.
·
Sample topic sentences:
“There are several ways that HIV can be prevented.”
“Heart disease affects many people and is the leading cause of death in the U.
First of all, I want quality writing and I need it to be done in.docx
1. First of all, I want quality writing and I need it to be done in
less then 5 Hours!!! can u do it? let me know
.
.
.
.
Write a research paper on a health topic that has directly
influenced or impacted you, your family, a close friend, or your
personal experience.
What Does My Paper Need to Include?
You may choose any health topic that has personally impacted
you. See syllabus for examples. Fifty percent (2 full pages) of
the paper will describe why this topic has made a personal
impact on you and what you hope to learn by researching this
topic. Tell a story about this topic.
·
What is the health issue/topic that you will be researching? Why
does this topic interest you? Why is it important to you? (This
can be your introductory paragraph.)
·
What do you hope to learn by researching this topic?
·
How has this health issue affected you, your family, your
friends, and/or your community? Who has been affected? What
do you think are possible causes or risk factors for this person?
What has been the physical, emotional, or social impact?
The second half (2 full pages) of the content will be dedicated
to investigative research of this topic and must include proper
citations along with a reference page. You must cite at least two
scientific, accurate resources in the paper. This section is a
2. research paper and should include
only facts
, not your opinion. You may use quotes, but you should also
paraphrase ideas into your own words. You should discuss:
·
What is the health issue/condition? (Name, definition)
·
What are the symptoms of the health issue, if any?
·
What are the long-term consequences of the health issue, if any?
·
Who is affected by this health issue in the US? How many
people? Who is most affected? Are certain groups more likely to
be affected? If so, why?
·
What are the causes of this health issue? What makes someone
more likely to be affected by this health issue?
·
What is the treatment or cure, if any?
·
How can this health issue be prevented? What, if anything, is
being done now to help prevent or treat this health issue?
You should end the paper with a conclusion paragraph
summarizing your main points, including what you have learned
and how you may use this information in your own life.
How Should I Organize My Paragraphs?
Your paper may
not
be one long paragraph. You must have multiple paragraphs,
including an introduction and a conclusion.
·
Each paragraph should have a topic sentence that tells the
3. reader what that paragraph will be about (main idea).
·
After the topic sentence, put details in the rest of the paragraph
that develop or support the topic sentence.
·
If you have several different ideas in one paragraph, think about
how you can break them up into separate paragraphs.
·
Sample topic sentences:
“There are several ways that HIV can be prevented.”
“Heart disease affects many people and is the leading cause of
death in the US.”
What Resources Can I Use?
Resources should be medically accurate and scientific, not
opinion pieces. In general, websites that end in .gov or .edu are
trustworthy sources for health information that are evaluated for
accuracy and objectivity. Do
NOT
cite Wikipedia as one of your resources. Do
NOT
use resources that are sponsored by a for-profit organization or
an organization affiliated with a political or religious group.
This information may be biased or trying to sell a product.
Good resources for scientific health information include:
·
Centers for Disease Control & Prevention
·
Google Scholar
(will search only academic, peer-reviewed journals)
·
World Health Organization
·
Pubmed.gov
4. ·
Medline Plus
·
Mayo Clinic
·
National Center for Health Statistics (CDC)
What Format or Layout Should My Paper Have?
The paper must have a cover page and a reference page (
MLA format
). Paper must be at least 6 pages in length (at least 4 pages of
content) and be typed in 12-point Calibri, Cambria, Garamond,
or Times New Roman font, double-spaced. Do
not
use Courier or Courier New font! Margins must be 1-inch on
top, bottom and sides. (Double check your margin settings
under the Layout tab in Word.) Do
not
add an extra space between paragraphs. Indent the first line of
each paragraph a half inch from the left margin (use the Tab
key). Cover page should have a title listed about 1/3 of the page
down, centered. Put your full name 3 lines below the title, and
write the class name, instructor name, and the date near the
bottom. Write the title again on the first line of the next page,
before your first paragraph.
How Do I Format My References in MLA Format?
·
In the text of your paper, write the source of your information
in parentheses. (Author page #) or (Website Name) or (Article
name). You must indicate where your information is from even
if you paraphrase and do not use direct quotes.
·
Put the Works Cites page on its own separate page at the end.
Label it as “Works Cited” in regular, non-italicized font at the
top of the page in the center.
5. ·
Double space all citations, but do not skip spaces between
entries.
·
Indent the second and subsequent lines of citations by 0.5
inches to create a hanging indent.
·
Capitalize each word in the titles of articles, books, etc., but do
not capitalize articles (the, an), prepositions, or conjunctions
unless one is the first word of the title or subtitle:
Gone with the Wind, The Art of War
·
Use italics (NOT underlining) for titles of larger works (books,
magazines) and quotation marks for titles of shorter works
(articles, webpage article titles)
·
List each entry alphabetically by the author's last name. Author
names are written last name first; middle names or middle
initials follow the first name: Horejs, Michelle B.
o
Alphabetize works with no known author by their title; you can
use a shortened version of the title in the parenthetical citations
in your paper.
·
For Web Publications:
You do not have to include the URL/ webpage address in your
citation. List the date that you accessed the website. Examples:
Editor, author, or compiler name (if available). “Title of
Specific Page on Site.”
Name of Entire Site
. Name of Institution/Organization Affiliated with the Site
(Sponsor or Publisher), date of resource creation (if available).
Medium of publication (Web). Date of access (day Month Year).
“Smoking and Tobacco Use in America." Cdc.gov. Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, 1999. Web. 23 Oct. 2014.
6. Plagiarism
Make sure to cite any ideas or words that are not your own. If
you do not do this, it is considered plagiarism. For example, if
you state a fact in your own words about a health issue, cite
where that fact is from. If you use quotes, cite where that quote
is from. Do NOT copy and paste from articles or websites. Put
the ideas into your own words. See more at:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pmab92ghG0M