Environmental Policy Paper

paper 1

Paper 1: Explain the emergence and evolution of a US federal environmental policy, in terms of general characteristics of environmental policy making

Your explanation should draw on general dynamics and/or concepts in policy we have discussed (e.g. stages of policy making, policy entrepreneurs, etc.) as well as the specific historical factors that have shaped the policy you choose (e.g. some impending election, national economic condition, etc.). In most cases the specificities of your case will be related to the dynamics and concepts we’ve encountered, and you should identify the correspondence between them whenever you can.On the other hand, you might find crucial particular factors in your case that do not correspond to the general dynamics and concepts of which we have read.If so, you should point those particularities out and make an argument for how they are both important and different from the general types that appear in the syllabus readings.

Sources: Your paper should use more than one of the syllabus readings and at least one other source. It should also engage with specific provisions of the policy framework you’ve chosen. The latter should provide part of the basis for your analysis.

Length: The rigor of thought in your paper is more important than its length, but it will probably need to be between 5 and 7 pages, at 12-point font, 1.5 spacing, and 1 inch margins, excluding references, to adequately address this prompt. Please do not include peripheral or extraneous material just to fill pages. For instance, you do not need to address every dynamic/concept mentioned in the readings. Please also number your pages.

Approaching your paper

I suggest you consider following the following steps as you develop your paper:

  1. Choose a policy framework. If you write on one of the policies about which we’ve read, you must go beyond the syllabus readings in you analysis, e.g. by expanding with more specificity in some area of interest to you, and/or by considering the role of some dynamic(s) and/or concept(s) the readings did not address for your policy.
  1. Identify key moments, actors, and events in the emergence and evolution of the policy. Doing this may require you to use a source beyond the syllabus readings.
  2. Identify general dynamics and/or concepts we’ve encountered that shed light on the moments, actors, and events from step (2). I suggest you limit your focus to between 1 and 3 dynamics/concepts.
  3. Structure your paper to explain (2) in terms of (3). Your paper should make a clear argument, apparent from the introduction, rather than leaving key insights for the end. (This is a reminder to use the “academic” rather than the “murder mystery” narrative style.) Make your understanding of the dynamic(s)/concept(s) you choose to use clear to your reader. You can think of a well-structured academic paper as an elegant machine; it may be nice to look at (i.e. read), but primarily it does a job. Each element of the paper is there only because it contributes to the central goal of the paper, which is to demonstrate a clear argument about the chosen topic.

You should cite and reference all sources using a consistent scholarly format (e.g. APA or another standard style), both inline and in a bibliography. Please note that UIS adheres to a strict policy against plagiarism, which impels significant consequences.

In evaluating your writing, I will look for clarity and rigor. I will also expect you to adhere to the standards of academic/professional prose. In most cases this means developing a clear argument that drives the entirety of the paper, and avoiding informal language, unacknowledged speculation, and overgeneralization. Grammar and other formal aspects of writing can serve or detract from those aims. While form and content are therefore linked, I will emphasize content in grading.

The post Environmental Policy Paper first appeared on The Nursing Tutors.

 

“Are you looking for this answer? We can Help click Order Now”


In order to make sure it is possible to clean the floors under shelving units in food establishments, the shelves must be at least _____ above the floor.

In order to make sure it is possible to clean the floors under shelving units in food establishments, the shelves must be at least _____ above the floor.

]]>
.button {
background-color: #4CAF50;
border: none;
color: white;
padding: 10px 20px;
text-align: center;
text-decoration: none;
display: inline-block;
font-size: 16px;
margin: 4px 2px;
cursor: pointer;
border-radius: 10px;
}
.awasam-alert {
color: red;
}

 

“Are you looking for this answer? We can Help click Order Now”


Week 2 Health Needs and Wants Discussion

Discussion Prompt 1

COLLAPSE

In 2-3 paragraphs, discuss the difference between healthcare “needs” and “wants.” How are they the same? How do they differ? Are there any “needs” that could also be considered “wants?” Why or why not?

The post Week 2 Health Needs and Wants Discussion first appeared on Term Paper Tutors.

 

“Are you looking for this answer? We can Help click Order Now”


survival

Debate Prompt: Imagine you are going to participate in a class debate about survival strategies. You have read three texts about people who showed different types of strength as they struggled to survive life-or-death situations. Take and defend a position that answers the question: What type of strength is the most valuable in a survival situation? Using evidence from the three texts, write a brief argument (300 words that capture the central ideas of your claim and supporting textual evidence) in which you state and support your position. Strengths to consider are:
Love
Self-reliance
Confidence
Self-worth
Love of self and others
Your a rgument should include:
Clearly stated claims, developed with evidence and reasoning
Effective and convincing examples to support your claims
Use at least three texts
Opposing views appropriately addressed
Logical organization of and connections between ideas
Clear and coherent writing appropriate to the task and the audience
Use of sentence variation (simple, compound, complex, simple complex) and transitions