For madam professor | Literature homework help

  

Connect with a professional writer in 5 simple steps

Please provide as many details about your writing struggle as possible

Academic level of your paper

High School Undergrad Masters Doctoral

Type of Paper

Essay (Any Type) Essay (Any Type) Article (Any Type) Assignment Content (Any Type) Admission Essay Annotated Bibliography Argumentative Essay Article Review Book/Movie Review Business Plan Capstone Project Case Study Coursework Creative Writing Critical Thinking Dissertation Dissertation chapter Lab Report Math Problem Research Paper Research Proposal Research Summary Scholarship Essay Speech Statistic Project Term Paper Thesis/Thesis Chapter Other Presentation or Speech Q&A speech work Application Paper Analysis Memo/Letter Outline Personal reflection Presentation/PPT Report (Any type) Response Essay Acceptance letter Online Exam Revision Paper Blog Writing Executive Summary Extended Revision Microsoft Project Progressive Paper Dissertation Editing Grant proposal Paraphrase Nursing calculations Combined Sections Dissertation editing Proofreading/editing Brochure Paper Editing

When is it due?

8 Hours 12 Hours 13 Days 24 Hours 48 Hours 3 Days 4 Days 7 Days 11 Days 14 Days

How many pages is this assigment?

United States +1

Next

· Betty Friedan—“The Problem That Has No Name”

Due Date—Dec. 4 at 11:30 p.m

• Discuss the critical thinking question in 50 words:

• In order to receive credit, use specific material (characters, setting, events) and from the Friedan excerpt to guide your personal response. A quote is not required; however, if you use a quote, do not just give a quote without explanation of the context.

• Read the introductory note but as specific material from the excerpt. Use no outside sources.

Anne Sexton—“The Farmer’s Wife” PRQ #3

Due Date—Nov. 4 at 11:30 p.m

• With critical thinking, look at the heading of this assignment and use the named personal response question (PRQ) located at the end of the Sexton Author Study Sheet to discuss the question in 50 words.  

• In order to receive credit, use specific material (characters, setting, events) from the named literary work to guide your personal response. A quote is not required; however, if you use a quote, do not just give a quote without explanation of the context.

• Deductions will be made for grammar errors and misspelled words.

• Use NO OUTSIDE sources; use only your opinion and specifics from your reading of the literature

Toni Morrison—“Sula” PRQ #1

Due Date—Dec. 4 at 11:30 p.m

• With critical thinking, look at the heading of this assignment and use the named personal response question (PRQ) located at the end of the Morrison Author Study Sheet to discuss the question in 50 words.

• In order to receive credit, use specific material (characters, setting, events) from the named literary work to guide your personal response. A quote is not required; however, if you use a quote, do not just give a quote without explanation of the context.

• Deductions will be made for grammar errors and misspelled words.

• Use NO OUTSIDE sources; use only your opinion and specifics from your reading of the literature.

Raymond Carver—“A Small, Good Thing” PRQ #3

Due Date—Dec. 4 at 11:30 p.m

• With critical thinking, look at the heading of this assignment and use the named personal response question (PRQ) located at the end of the Carver Author Study Sheet to discuss the question in 50 words. .

• In order to receive credit, use specific material (characters, setting, events) from the named literary work to guide your personal response. A quote is not required; however, if you use a quote, do not just give a quote without explanation of the context.

• Deductions will be made for grammar errors and misspelled words.

• Use NO OUTSIDE sources; use only your opinion and specifics from your reading of the literature.

Bobbie Ann Mason—“Shiloh” PRQ #3

Due Date—Dec. 7 at 11:30 p.m

• With critical thinking, look at the heading of this assignment and use the named personal response question (PRQ) located at the end of the Mason Author Study Sheet to discuss the question in 50 words

• In order to receive credit, use specific material (characters, setting, events) from the named literary work to guide your personal response. A quote is not required; however, if you use a quote, do not just give a quote without explanation of the context.

• Deductions will be made for grammar errors and misspelled words.

• Use NO OUTSIDE sources; use only your opinion and specifics from your reading of the literature.

Anne Tyler—“Average Waves in Unprotected Waters” PRQ #3

Due Date—Dec. 7 at 11:30 p.m

• With critical thinking, look at the heading of this assignment and use the named personal response question (PRQ) located at the end of the Tyler Author Study Sheet to discuss the question in 50 words.  

• In order to receive credit, use specific material (characters, setting, events) from the named literary work to guide your personal response. A quote is not required; however, if you use a quote, do not just give a quote without explanation of the context.

• Deductions will be made for grammar errors and misspelled words.

• Use NO OUTSIDE sources; use only your opinion and specifics from your reading of the literature.

Tim O’Brien—Going After Cacciato—“Night March” PRQ #1

Due Date—Dec. 7 at 11:30 p.m

• With critical thinking, look at the heading of this assignment and use the named personal response question (PRQ) located at the end of the O’Brien Author Study Sheet to discuss the question in 50 words.

• In order to receive credit, use specific material (characters, setting, events) from the named literary work to guide your personal response. A quote is not required; however, if you use a quote, do not just give a quote without explanation of the context.

• Deductions will be made for grammar errors and misspelled words.

• Use NO OUTSIDE sources; use only your opinion and specifics from your reading of the literature.