1. Resoruce Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s "The Danger of a Single Story"
  2. Introduction: Introduce your topic and why it matters or should matter for your reader–you could do this by reflecting on how the talk landed with you.  You could begin with one of your own former single stories that has since been remedied/complicated. You might start by stating why you think Adichie’s topic is important or relevant to a writing class.  Whatever you do, make sure you ease us into your topic and question in a way that makes us want to keep reading your post.
  3. Two or More Quotations: Integrate quotations logically and elegantly to help you explain your thesis, which is your overall answer to the question.  You may also bring in outside sources if you so choose to help you explain your topic, why it matters and what you want to argue about it/within it (your thesis). Include page number citations whether you quote or paraphrase.  To quote a video, just use Adichie’s last name in parentheses. 
  4. Thesis: Make sure you develop your overall point of view in response to your topic.  This overall statement or argument that is the culmination of all of your work with evidence in your post is your thesis.  (In an essay, you will just use more evidence to develop an even more sophisticated, complex, multi-layered thesis, but the process will be basically the same.)  
  5. Transitions:  Whether your post is two paragraphs or ten, make sure you are transitioning logically from each paragraph, and that each paragraph has its own clear topic and topic sentence to indicate what that topic or focus is.  Then make sure you are transitioning logically from topic to topic or paragraph to paragraph. You might use transitional phrases like: in addition, furthermore, in contrast, similarly, or ultimately. 
  6. Conclusion: Once you’ve fully developed the point you want to make, conclude your view in a way that really makes it matter one last time and drives it home for your reader. You could go on to share any contemporary or historical or personal stories that you think illustrate your thesis further and why it’s important.   You could also end with further questions or food for thought that you come to once you fully support your thesis.  Whatever you choose, try to end your post powerfully with the utmost potential impact on your readers.

Length: Minimum 500 words


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