Write a critical essay that is at least seven fully typewritten pages long, double-spaced, using the Calibri font in size twelve, along with an APA-style Works Cited page.The critical essay should consist of a minimum of seven fully typewritten pages, double-spaced, written in 12-sized Calibri font in addition to a Works Cited Page in APA style. You must select a theory on the macro-economy that appeals to you to conduct research from the various topics explored [Viz., Consumption, investment, GDP, inflation, international trade, monetary and fiscal policies, employment, etc.] present both sides to every argument and show supporting details in your analysis by providing in-text citations or footnotes for your claims]. You may use at least 4 different sources of information in your bibliography, two of which must come from physical books you have read passages/chapters from and the others from peer-reviewed online sources The Critical Essay Writing Planner Introduction Body Conclusion Introduce topic & provide a context for the essay Answer the question by developing a discussion Restate the Main Point Write a General statement about your topic. Write down your thesis statement. (State specific topic & outline your position on topic). List the subtopics that will be discussed & give a clear outline of what will follow. Indicate your argument or contention about the topic to ‘draw conclusions’. Paragraph one Topic sentence Supporting sentences explain or prove the topic sentence. (Use examples, statistics and quotations) Clincher (Summarise the main point of the paragraph) Link: Use concluding Sentence (Para 1) or extra intro sentence (Para 2) Paragraph two Topic sentence Supporting sentences explain or prove the topic sentence. (Use examples, statistics and quotations) Clincher (Summarise the main point of the paragraph) Link: Use concluding Sentence (Para 1) or extra intro sentence (Para 2) Paragraph Three Topic sentence Supporting sentences explain or prove the topic sentence. (Use examples, statistics and quotations) Clincher (Summarise the main point of the paragraph) Link: Use concluding Sentence (Para 1) or extra intro sentence (Para 2) Relate the essay back to the essay question. Restate the thesis point. Restate most important evidence supporting the position taken. Finish strongly with an original and striking statement. Try to end on a note that is both memorable and logical for your reader. This can be achieved by: making a prediction; suggesting results or consequences; suggesting a solution or making a recommendation. End-of-Paragraph signals followed by a comma End-of-Paragraph signals NOT followed by a comma Finally, ….. Lastly, … The evidence suggests that… In brief, … Therefore,…. There can be no doubt that… In conclusion, … Thus,… These examples show that Indeed, …. To sum up,… We can see that…. In short, ….. Examples of hedging words and statements: Verbs: indicate, suggest, appear, propose, seem, tend, look like, appear to be, think, believe, doubt, be sure, indicate, suggest, believe assume, should, would, may might, could Adverbs: often, sometimes, usually, probably, possibly, conceivably, perhaps, generally, evidently, quite, almost, usually Adjectives: Probable, possible Nouns: assumption, possibility, probability, tendency Hedging expressions: It should be the case that….. Viewed in this way…… It might be suggested that…. There is every hope that… It may be possible to obtain…. It is important to develop…. It is useful to study……….. It is not known whether One cannot exclude from……. It is/it is not difficult to conclude from… More reporting words Show demonstrate, establish Argue Reason, discuss, debate, consider State Express, comment, remark, declare, articulate, describe, instruct, inform, report Emphasise Accentuate, stress, underscore Advise Suggest, recommend, advocate, exhort, encourage, urge Examine Discuss, explore, investigate, scrutinise Disagree Dispute, refute, contradict, differ, object, dissent Evaluate Appraise, assess Academic Words for reporting & connecting ideas To introduce an additional idea in addition, another reason/ aspect/example, furthermore, moreover, besides, also To introduce an opposite idea or contrast On the other hand, in contrast, in spite of, Although, still, nonetheless, instead, compare this with, alternatively, otherwise, on the contrary, rather To give an example For example, for instance, an example of this is, a further instance of this is, To list ideas in order of time First, first of all, first and foremost, second, more important, most important, more significantly, above all, most of all, concurrently, an additional To introduce an explanation or make a stronger statement In fact, indeed To introduce a result Accordingly, as a result, as a consequence, consequently, for these reasons, hence, therefore, thus To point to evidence It can be seen that, the evidence is that, in support of this To make a tentative statement Studies s
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