I Have 7 assignments and wanted to know if they could be done in 3 days a couple of them are short essays and need to know if my bid is okAssignmentYou will choose to view either a political speech or a televised editorial. While you watch the speech, make notes about the speech's content, the speaker's delivery, and the non-verbal gestures he or she makes, on the Speech Analysis Worksheet. If you miss some of the categories on the first viewing, re-watch the speech and try to pay closer attention to more subtle details.You may choose to watch a speech on television or find one online to view. Below are some sites where you can find a variety of political speeches.Do NOT choose to analyze the "Oklahoma Bombing Memorial Address" by William Jefferson Clinton (#90 in Top 100 Speeches), as this speech has been used in the t utorial videos below as an example to follow.  If you submit an analysis of that speech, it will be returned to you with instructions to choose a different speech. American Rhetoric: Top 100 SpeechesThe History Channel - Political SpeechesYouTube - Political SpeechesUpon completing the Speech Analysis Worksheet , which can be downloaded below, you will write a one page analysis of the speech. Was the speaker effective overall? Was the speech convincing? Using information from the completed worksheet, write a detailed and insightful account on the effectiveness of the speech.Please save your speech analysis as a Word (.doc) document and also include the completed Speech Analysis Worksheet with assignment.A Guide to the Speech Analysis Essay Part 1A Guide to the Speech Analysis Essay Part 2A Guide to the Speech Analysis Essay Part 3AssignmentWrite an analytic response to a favorite piece of literature. Analyze a poem, a play, or a story. Make sure to utilize the resources available in your lesson to prepare for your assignment.Please save your analytic response as a Word (.doc) document. Click "add attachments" below to attach and submit your assignment.Grading RubricASSIGNMENT Short Answer: Type your answer below the question. Use complete sentences, correct grammar, and correct spelling. 16. Love, ambition, greed, religious faith—these are some of the human emotions that motivate characters and help explain their personalities and behavior. Choose a character from any of the course readings, who came alive for you. Write an essay in which you examine that character’s personality and motivation and show what the character’s behavior and attitudes reveal about human nature. Begin with an introductory paragraph that captures your reader’s attention and includes a thesis statement that states your view of the character. Then, in the body of your essay, show how details in the work convey the character’s personality and motives. End with a concluding paragraph that sums up your main ideas about the character. AssignmentWrite a persuasive essay that urges readers to accept your viewpoint on an issue and to take action on that issue. Refer to pages 1256-1263 in your text for further instructions and resources to help prepare your essay.  The essay should use at least one credible source to support your persuasive stance.  APA formatted in-text citation(s) and a reference page are required for the source(s) too. Please save the essay as a Word (.doc) document and submit it as an attachment.  The essay should be a minimum of 3 paragraphs in length: introduction, body, and conclusion.  Include a clear thesis statement that is developed throughout your essay. AssignmentWrite a persuasive speech supporting your opinion about an issue or subject that matters to you, that you feel passionately about. Include these elements:A clear description of the issue and a clear precise statement of your opinion- your position, or claim, about the issue or the subjectReliable and varied evidence that supports your opinion, or claimArguments that acknowledge and refute opposing claimsVivid persuasive language that appeals to your audienceA logical organization that shows the relationship among claims, counterclaims, and evidenceError-free grammarPlease save your speech as a Word (.doc) document. Click on "add attachments" below to submit your assignment.AssignmentWrite a reflective essay in which you explore a personal experience or an event and reflect on its deeper meaning. Read "Write a Reflective Essay" on page 440 to help prepare your essay. Make sure to pay special attention to the scoring rubric on page 447. The essay should be 1 typed page in length. Please save your essay as a Word (.doc) document and submit as an attachment below.AssignmentThe works we've read so far in Unit One have been both difficult to understand and hard to relate to. We don't go on sea voyages anymore, or gather in mead-halls, or go on pilgrimages to Canterbury. But it would be a mistake to assume that you can't relate to Old and Medieval English literature. All of these works also demonstrate universal themes and deal with emotions and experiences we recognize today: the loss of a home or a way of life, the need to stand up to evil, the need for community, and taking long, life-changing journeys. Choose one of the prompts below and develop a one-page (250-350 word) response that retells, or updates, one of the classics we've read. This is an informal writing assignment, so feel free to get creative and have fun with this assignment, or to get personal and expressive. You are welcome to use first person (I and we) and to write this in any form you choose — poem, short short, letter to the editor, journal entry, blog post, newspaper article, or even a series of Facebook status or Twitter updates — as long as your writing meets the minimum word count. PROMPT #!: Have you ever lost something that was really important to you? How did you feel about it? Did other people understand what you were going through, or did you constantly have to explain yourself? Have you ever moved? Did you miss your old home? Write a lament for something that you have lost. It could be something serious, like the death of a loved one or a move that was hard to adjust to, or it could be something not-as- serious, like the loss of a favorite childhood toy. PROMPT #2: You are trying to open up a restaurant / coffee shop that will become a social gathering place for your friends and peers. You want this place to be really cool — but also a place where people can relax and get comfortable. What kind of establishment will you open? How will you get people in the doors? What will they do once they get there? How will you keep them there for long periods of time and keep them coming back? Write a description or story of your ideal social meeting place. PROMPT #3: Imagine that you are going on a college study trip, or pilgrimage, with a group of four strangers. Where would you go and why would you be going there? How would you want your life to change? Who would the strangers be and how would they talk, act, and dress? A nerd? A prep? A jock? The pretty girl? Write your own social satire of the members of your group. Save your assignment as a Word (.doc) document and submit as an attachment below.

Post Here Before Reading Your Selected Chapter (16, 17, 18, 19, or 20) from They Say, I Say by 11:59p Monday 7/1 and Reply After Reading Your Selected Chapter by 11:59p Tuesday 7/2Begin by reading and annotating the following:They Say, I Say Chapter 4 on "Yes / No / Okay, But": Three Ways to RespondThey Say, I Say Chapter 5 on "And Yet": Distinguishing What You Say from What They SayThe second section of assigned reading for Tuesday is a chapter of your choosing (Chapter 16, 17, 18, 19, or 20)...but before reading your selected chapter, take a look at the forum instructions below.Initial 200-word Post Due: Monday 7/1 by 11:59 PMOne 400-word Reply (to Self) Due: Tuesday 7/2 by 11:59 PM20 points totalFor Essay #2, you'll be asked to write in response to an article on a timely topic. You'll find the main article by first immersing yourself into one of topics presented by the "Readings" chapters in our They Say, I Say textbook. However, before you read that group of articles, do a brief pre-reading post here.Your more substantial response to the readings (and to your initial ideas on the topic before you read about it) will come after. The second post asks you to reply to and build on your own post to show knowledge gained after reading.The earlier initial post deadline is obviously there because you'll want to manage your time to write the shorter, initial post early on - with plenty of time to be able to read all the articles and return to write meaningfully in the reply.Your Own Initial Post:First, browse through the "Readings" chapters in the book to get a sense of the topics available. Again, you only have to read one of these chapters, but you do need to read one whole chapter in its entirety.Chapter 16, "How Can We Bridge the Differences that Divide Us?" (Improving understanding across American communities)Chapter 17, "Is College the Best Option?" (Benefits and pitfalls of going to college in the present state of U.S. higher education)Chapter 18, "Are We in a Race Against the Machine?" (Technology and its impact on society)Chapter 19, "What's Gender Got to Do with It?" (Understanding and challenging assumptions about the way different genders should behave)Chapter 20, "What's There to Eat?" (How and why food issues are also health, education, government, and business issues)Select one of these topic chapters that you're interested in learning more about and building an argument around for the next essay. I recommend choosing a topic that you don't consider yourself particularly well-versed on and one for which you don't know your own particular stance(s). This will make the process of engaging with the writers' arguments much more interesting and beneficial for you to form a balanced, well-supported argument of your own.When you've settled on a topic chapter, write an initial post that tells us what you might know, what you already know, or what you might want to know on the topic. This is a valuable pre-reading exercise, and it doesn't need to show you are an expert. On the contrary, a strong post can simply discuss what intrigues you about this topic and what questions you hope will get answered. What might be going on right now that affects the topic you selected? What authors or titles you see in that chapter show something or someone you might be familiar with? What questions do you have or what would you ask an expert about to learn more on this topic?This initial post should be proofread and 200 words or more. Your Reply Post:Next, the longer reply post to yourself should show you gained a deeper understanding of one or more specific readings and a specific, critical question (this is known as a specific "question-at-issue" that is answered in the text - more on this later) within the original broader topic of the chapter.Read through your original pre-reading post. What questions were answered? How was the topic or the readings different from what you might have expected? What did you learn and what interests you about the arguments made so far? Your post should include...a focus on one main article that mosts interests you in terms of its argumentation. Give us this article's thesis and whatever else you feel is important to understanding its main points. Select this article carefully as this is the argument you'll work with for Essay #2, and you'll also build off these ideas for Essay #3.at least one well-integrated quote from your main article and at least two well-integrated quotes from at least two other articles that include in-text citations (Look back at Ch. 3 or Purdue OWL if needed) included in your chapter's readings. How might two other articles in the chapter talk back to or support the ideas in your main article?You might organize your post by 1) reflecting on how your thinking has changed since the pre-reading post, 2) introducing your main article and why its thesis or overall argument interests you, and 3) integrating a few key quotes along the way that you could potentially use for the next essay. Analyzing and explaining those quotes can help lay the groundwork for our next major assignment.You'll notice that some of the articles have more of a clear stance and position than others. Try to select an article with a clear position as its thesis as this will make your job easier in solidifying your own position for the essay. The article should also be on a topic for which you'll be able to expand or deepen your knowledge and find scholarly articles and research later on.This reply post should be proofread and 400 words or more. Feel free to read and respond to classmates' posts as well to engage with others' ideas and build stronger thinking around the topics or argumentation.