Posted: September 13th, 2017

Theories Behind The Los Angeles Riots

Theories Behind The Los Angeles Riots

Part 1: Detailed Outline: The detailed outline should serve as the framework upon which you will build your final paper. By outlining the paper in advance,
students will find the weaknesses or areas in their paper that need more development so that students may address these areas before submitting a final draft.
The outline should be in standard outline format and should include the final project’s Critical Elements I–V: Introduction, Why the Event Occurred Theory I, Why
the Event Occurred Theory II, Analysis—Basic Perceptual and Cognitive Processes, and Analysis—Dual Process Model.
The below example, taken from Purdue OWL, demonstrates the full sentence outline method you are to employ for this assignment:
I. Man-made pollution is the primary cause of global warming.
a. Greenhouse gas emissions are widely identified by the scientific community to be harmful.
i. The burning of coal and fossil fuels is the primary releaser of hazardous greenhouse gases.
Within each main area, students should subdivide the topics using the above outline structure to lay out the main points in each major section. Include the
references planned for each section and the potential thesis sentences you will be using. The more detail provided, the better your instructor can advise you on
how to revise the work before you submit your final draft in Module Seven.
For Part 1: Detailed Outline, specifically the following critical elements must be addressed:
? Incorporates a sentence-style outline
? Addresses Section I of the Final Project: Research Paper – Introduction
? Addresses Section II of the Final Project: Research Paper – Why the Event Occurred: Theory I
? Addresses Section III of the Final Project: Research Paper – Why the Event Occurred: Theory II
? Addresses Section IV of the Final Project: Research Paper – Analysis—Basic Perceptual and Cognitive Processes
? Addresses Section V of the Final Project: Research Paper – Analysis—Dual Process Model