Akiko Busch tells us, “There may be many places you can be introduced to, but some places demand that you introduce yourself. New York is one of these.” Is she right?
In the introduction, lead in by mentioning the general topic of the essay. Then, in the tie-in, briefly tell the reader what the readings’ authors have to say in response to the above question. Be sure to mention the readings’ titles and authors. Then, provide your answer to the question in the thesis statement, and develop it throughout the body. Make sure your essay has an introduction, body, and conclusion and is at least. Explore at least three different reasons why you feel the way you do, each in its own body paragraph. Be sure to quote and/or paraphrase material from both readings as necessary. Use proper technique and MLA citation as you do so. Write a conclusion that sums up without repeating word for word from the introduction. Try to leave the reader with a final thought to ponder in the conclusion. Don’t forget to use transitional expressions at the beginnings of body paragraphs and the conclusion. Finally, make sure that the paper is, at a minimum, two full double-spaced pages, and, at a maximum, three full double-spaced pages, and that you use Times New Roman, font size 12.