The class is International Political Relations Good evening i have two assignments to complete but i don’t fully understand them. I’ll send you what i have the first one is: midterm assignment Its two papers one is a 3 page essay and the other is 8-10 page I will show you what i need below Remember too it is a three page essay on what your paper will be about.  Have an argument; how you will go about demonstrating the argument, and the kind of evidence you will use.  List some bibliography that you will use and draw the bibliography from the readings up to this point. The following is your midterm assignment; I am giving it to you at the very beginning so you can think about it in the next few weeks, since it will be the general approach you will take for your term paper The following is your midterm assignment; I am giving it to you at the very beginning so you can think about it in the next few weeks, since it will be the general approach you will take for your term paper " For the past several weeks you have been reading about contradiction and issues in international politics; formulate three ideas that you find particularly compelling, and write a three page essay elaborating these ideas as a foundation for a larger project Hi All: There have been some questions about the midterm, so let me clarify.  The midterm is intended to be a project that elaborates on the design for your final paper.  So think about it as a kind of prospectus for what you will write in the final essay.  That means think about a theme you want to argue; present that argument clearly, but present it as an argument, and include at the end of your discussion three or four sources you would like to use.  Choose those sources from the readings so far.  Feel free to modify your thesis as the course continues; but the midterm is only intended to get your started in your thinking using the material in the first three or four weeks of the course Paper Students will write an 8-10 page paper on a topic approved by the instructor. Select a topic (an international event/issue) from 1960 to present which you will attempt to analyze using the concepts we'll cover in this course. You will need to identify the event/issue and briefly explain what happened (or is happening), when, and where. You will then analyze the event/issue by determining why it happened as it did. In doing this, you will identify the state and non-state actors involved. Once you've identified the actors, you will use the theories of international relations to help you understand why this event/issue was important to each of them and why each responded as it did. The impact of balance of power, globalization, economics, culture, politics, and many other factors will help you analyze your topic. Your final paper should contain a title page, abstract page, 8-10 pages of content, an endnotes page (if endnotes were used), and a bibliography. Note that the bibliography included with the paper is not anno.

1. The class is
International Political Relations
Good evening i have two assignments to complete but i don’t
fully understand them. I’ll send you what i have the first one is:
midterm assignment
Its two papers one is a 3 page essay and the other is 8-10 page
I will show you what i need below
Remember too it is a three page essay on what your paper will
be about. Have an argument; how you will go about
demonstrating the argument, and the kind of evidence you will
use. List some bibliography that you will use and draw the
bibliography from the readings up to this point. The following
is your midterm assignment; I am giving it to you at the very
beginning so you can think about it in the next few weeks, since
it will be the general approach you will take for your term paper
The following is your midterm assignment; I am giving it to you
at the very beginning so you can think about it in the next few
weeks, since it will be the general approach you will take for
your term paper
"
For the past several weeks you have been reading about
contradiction and issues in international politics; formulate
three ideas that you find particularly compelling, and write a
three page essay elaborating these ideas as a foundation for a
larger project
Hi All: There have been some questions about the midterm, so
let me clarify. The midterm is intended to be a project that
elaborates on the design for your final paper. So think about it
as a kind of prospectus for what you will write in the final
essay. That means think about a theme you want to argue;
present that argument clearly, but present it as an argument, and
include at the end of your discussion three or four sources you

2. would like to use. Choose those sources from the readings so
far. Feel free to modify your thesis as the course continues; but
the midterm is only intended to get your started in your thinking
using the material in the first three or four weeks of the course
Paper
Students will write an 8-10 page paper on a topic approved by
the instructor.
Select a topic (an international event/issue) from 1960 to
present which you will attempt to analyze using the concepts
we'll cover in this course. You will need to identify the
event/issue and briefly explain what happened (or is
happening), when, and where. You will then analyze the
event/issue by determining why it happened as it did. In doing
this, you will identify the state and non-state actors involved.
Once you've identified the actors, you will use the theories of
international relations to help you understand why this
event/issue was important to each of them and why each
responded as it did. The impact of balance of power,
globalization, economics, culture, politics, and many other
factors will help you analyze your topic.
Your final paper should contain a title page, abstract page, 8-10
pages of content, an endnotes page (if endnotes were used), and
a bibliography. Note that the bibliography included with the
paper is not annotated. Papers are to be double-spaced, Times
New Roman font size 12, with one inch margins all around.
Papers significantly shorter or longer than this will be
penalized. Part of learning to write well is learning to write in a
clear, concise manner, while providing a sufficient level of
detail. Remember that all papers must contain an introductory
paragraph which explains the topic and the argument the paper
will make AND a concluding paragraph which wraps up the
main points of the paper without introducing any new
information. Proofread your paper carefully. I would suggest
using a spell/grammar checker and/or asking a friend to read

3. over your paper for you. Sometimes, after spending days
working on a paper, we tend to lose the ability to pick up on
incomplete sentences and misused words, which someone
reading for the first time would pick up on.
Title pages should include the title of your paper, your name,
the date, the course designator, and the instructor's name - all
centered on the front page. The abstract page should be the
second page of your paper and should contain your single-
spaced up to a half-page abstract. The endnotes page should be
a separate page following the content of your paper, which lists
all citations in numerical order. You will not need an endnotes
page if you use parenthetical notes or footnotes. Your
bibliography will be the last page(s) of your paper and should
provide a list of all sources, alphabetized by authors' last
names. Each item should be single-spaced with a double-space
between items.
Papers must use a minimum of 8 sources, with a minimum of
two primary sources and two academic journals. If you're not
sure about the difference between primary and secondary
sources, check out the info at:
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/workshops/hypertext/ResearchW/r
esource.html
. All sources must be validated as solid, scholarly sources.
Restrict your sources to newspaper articles from major national
and international papers (use these sparingly as they tend to be
biased and are not often written by experts in the field),
published journals and magazine articles, and websites from
major organizations and government agencies. Avoid using
more than one book, as you most likely won't have time to read
additional books with the load of reading in this course. Unless
you read the entire book, you risk taking information out of
context. Encyclopedias and textbooks may be referenced
minimally in your paper, but do not count toward the minimum
number of sources.
All work must be original. Do not use a paper submitted in
another course and beware of copy/pasting from online sources,

4. which can lead to plagiarism. Papers will be submitted to
turnitin.com during the grading process. Please review the How
to Avoid Plagiarism Tutorial carefully and make sure you
understand how to cite your sources. Note that this means any
facts or ideas you gleaned from your research need to be cited.
A lack of citations indicates that you are claiming the ideas are
your own.
Papers may not be submitted late unless a grade of Incomplete
has been requested and approved by your instructor prior to the
last day of class. Requests for Incompletes will only be
approved in the event of an emergency (death in immediate
family or emergency deployment, for instance) and with proper
documentation. You have plenty of time to work on this project
so please don't risk missing the deadline by waiting until the
last minute. Last minute computer problems or minor illnesses
are not considered valid reasons for Incompletes.