Police Brutality Against blacks in The U.S

Your in" rel="nofollow">introduction should in" rel="nofollow">include all of the key background in" rel="nofollow">information for your research paper. Much like your in" rel="nofollow">introductions to any other type of paper, your in" rel="nofollow">introduction here should answer the three key in" rel="nofollow">introduction questions: What is this? Why am I readin" rel="nofollow">ing it? What should I do with this in" rel="nofollow">information? You should provide context for your paper by in" rel="nofollow">introducin" rel="nofollow">ing the race relations you plan to explore, the historical context, and the research questions you plan to answer. This section of your outlin" rel="nofollow">ine will in" rel="nofollow">include a lot of the in" rel="nofollow">information in" rel="nofollow">in your research proposal ­ in" rel="nofollow">in paragraph form. The in" rel="nofollow">introduction is often 1­2 pages long because the background in" rel="nofollow">information and context of your research are so important. Your in" rel="nofollow">introduction should frame your topic and in" rel="nofollow">indicate what is called your “research gap” ­ the gap in" rel="nofollow">in current in" rel="nofollow">information that y?our paper?will fill. Your in" rel="nofollow">introduction should end with your research questions (by answerin" rel="nofollow">ing these questions you will fill the gap) which can be written as part of your sentence (see above) or in" rel="nofollow">in list form (below). If you like, you can even in" rel="nofollow">include a Level 2 section header for your research questions. Research Questions (Level 2 Header) The questions I plan to answer in" rel="nofollow">in this in" rel="nofollow">introduction are: 1. What is this? 2. Why am I readin" rel="nofollow">ing it? 3. What should I do with this in" rel="nofollow">information? My Next Big Section (?Level 1 Header) The way you divide your paper is largely up to you, but it should be based on the in" rel="nofollow">information you want to in" rel="nofollow">include to answer your research questions. The first section of a research paper is often a review of the literature on the topic ­ to show that you, in" rel="nofollow">in fact, have done your research and know what you’re talkin" rel="nofollow">ing about. A literature review is most often a Calandra 2 ?summary of the in" rel="nofollow">information you found in" rel="nofollow">in your sources without any value judgements. You are main" rel="nofollow">inly attemptin" rel="nofollow">ing to show that you have credibility as writer on this topic and that you have found a gap in" rel="nofollow">in the current research. Next Medium Section (Level 2 Header) Within" rel="nofollow">in your first big section (after your in" rel="nofollow">introduction, of course), you may want to in" rel="nofollow">include any number of Level 2 section headers to more clearly defin" rel="nofollow">ine and in" rel="nofollow">introduce the different in" rel="nofollow">information you are presentin" rel="nofollow">ing in" rel="nofollow">in your paper. Level 3 Header You may even want to in" rel="nofollow">include a third level of sub­division to set off important in" rel="nofollow">information. For example, if you were writin" rel="nofollow">ing a paper on the history of Superman, you may have sections that look like this: A Brief History of Superman?(Level 1 Header) Here you would show that you have done research on Superman ­ Who created him and for what purpose? You would in" rel="nofollow">include any background in" rel="nofollow">information you need to explain" rel="nofollow">in the context of who Superman is and why he exists in" rel="nofollow">in our society. The Creators of Superman (Level 2 Header) You may have a lot to say about the writers who origin" rel="nofollow">inally created Superman. If you do, you could have a separate section devoted to explain" rel="nofollow">inin" rel="nofollow">ing who those writers were and why/how they came up with this idea. Jerry Siegel?(Level 3 Header) Sin" rel="nofollow">ince there is more than one origin" rel="nofollow">inal creator of Superman, you could use a Level 3 headin" rel="nofollow">ing to in" rel="nofollow">introduce each of them in" rel="nofollow">individually. Earlier publications (Level 4 Header) You may even need to in" rel="nofollow">include a fourth level of detail if you wanted to explain" rel="nofollow">in, for example, that Jerry Siegel produced a very limited (and very valuable) five editions his own science fiction magazin" rel="nofollow">ine, ?Science Fiction,1?prior to creatin" rel="nofollow">ing Superman with his partner, Joe Shuster. A fifth level of detail is unlikely in" rel="nofollow">in a paper of 6 pages (?Level 5 Header). If you were writin" rel="nofollow">ing a much longer paper (which you will, later on), you may need a fifth level section header. If you do, you basically just make the first sentence of your paragraph either italic or bold to in" rel="nofollow">indicate that this paragraph is the begin" rel="nofollow">innin" rel="nofollow">ing of a new sub­section. Please feel free to experiment with all levels of section headers for this paper, but be realistic! Try to thin" rel="nofollow">ink through the best way to organize and present your research. Conclusion Other common sections of a research paper (which vary greatly dependin" rel="nofollow">ing on the type of research you are doin" rel="nofollow">ing) in" rel="nofollow">include: Research, Process, Results, Fin" rel="nofollow">indin" rel="nofollow">ings, Discussion, Applications, and Conclusion. You should certain" rel="nofollow">inly have an applications/significance section and a conclusion section for this paper, but the other headin" rel="nofollow">ings are entirely up to you. Under each headin" rel="nofollow">ing you in" rel="nofollow">include, I would like you to put a brief (1­2 sentences) summary of what in" rel="nofollow">information you plan to in" rel="nofollow">include in" rel="nofollow">in that section ­ this in" rel="nofollow">includes in" rel="nofollow">information from sources, analysis of that source material, quotes you would like to use, and (if applicable) how that section contributes to answerin" rel="nofollow">ing your research questions. ?1 As always, you will need to in" rel="nofollow">include footnotes each time you cite source material. “Publication History of Superman, W?ikipedia?, July, 2011, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Publication_history_of_Superman. Also look up the death of Sandra Bland, Eric Garnder, Michael Brown, and Freddy Grey. These were victims that were killed by police brutality. in" rel="nofollow">include in" rel="nofollow">in the paper. thanks