Attached is the outline and The “breaking it down” handout, the circled parts are my part of the essay. Both documents are helpful. The example content outline I gave you is the basic format for the content outline. The “breaking it down” handout is a guide for how to develop an argument, which you need to do for the pro / con arguments in each section of the content outline.
For each content area, you need to useat least four sourcesthat providefactual evidence.Typically, the academic articles / research-based reports will provide facts to support the various arguments. There is also data from government websites and other primary sources.
It is okto use each source in more than one content area, but that does not mean that all content areas can have the same four sources and nothing else...
In addition to the four fact-based sources, you can use newspaper articles,onlinearticles, blogs, etc., to show opinions or to layout the basic arguments, but you cannot present such sources as factual evidence to support a point. You need to be discerning with such information because opinions are sometimes presented as fact by the author /organization publishing it. They may cite other sources that say the same thing, but if you look closely, you see that what is being cited is also opinion.
Most importantly: Do not create more work for yourself!
You do not need to do any additional research. There are enough sources on the bibliography to develop the arguments.
You also do not need to add new content areas. What I outlined in the prompt is plenty.
Alright so, the first outline, aka the research/breaking it down outline, use that one first. It’s the picture I sent you with the circled items. Do that first. Fill it up with info and sources. Only do the circled items.