1)In a short two-page essay, please respond to the question. Be sure to answer each part of the question you choose, and remember that your grammar, mechanics and organization of ideas will be used to determine your score. What is the main conflict in Jackson's narrative, "The Lottery?" How do the members of the community work to overcome this issue? What else could these people do to make life better for themselves? Use evidence from the story to support your answer. The LotteryThis first paper had quotes from Voth which I did not need, as well as the professor describing it as being just a summary without the questions being answered and too long. Attached The Lottery Essay is an example provided on how the papers should look according to the professor.2)In a short two-page essay, please respond to one of the questions. Be sure to answer each part of the question you choose, and remember that your grammar, mechanics and organization of ideas will be used to determine your score. Poe's "The Cask of Amontillado" is great fiction because of the mood the use of suspense creates in the story. What are these feelings? and how do they work to formulate the major themes in this piece? Use evidence from the poem to support your answer.This paper was described as a summary as well with the answers not being answered as in the first assignment. The Cask of AmontilladoEssay Paper Requirements 1.  All papers must be typed (12 pt. font, double-spaced). 2.  All papers must be in Times New Roman font. 3.  All papers must be completed in MLA format.Example:The main conflict in Jackson’s narrative, “The Lottery” is that a community is unable to rid itself of a horrible and unnecessary tradition because it is afraid of change. The townspeople continue to hold its annual lottery which involves the sacrificing of a person from the village, as they believe that this will ensure another year of their prosperity. This is shown when Old Man Warner, a respected elder of the community, ridicules those people from other towns who have retired this tradition. He says, “‘Pack of crazy fools… nothing is good enough for them. Next thing you know, they’ll be wanting to go back to living in caves… Lottery in June, corn be heavy soon.’” By railing against those people who have stopped conducting the lottery, Warner demonstrates his town’s belief that holding to the traditions, especially the lottery, is essential to ensuring the village survives the coming year. They do not understand that sacrificing one of their own will do nothing to change the fate of their community, and cannot see how anyone would be so careless as to depart from this ritual. But, those who have discontinued the lottery realize that it is ridiculous to believe that killing one of their own will ensure a good harvest.   It seems that these people could do other things to better ensure their prosperity. Since they are so concerned about their crop yields, they could send members of their community to land –grant colleges to study agriculture. These individuals could learn the latest farming techniques, return home and teach others in the community these things. They could also invest money in buying better equipment and improving the town’s infrastructure. Public works projects like dams and reservoirs would make irrigation more efficient and protect their crops during a drought. They could also encourage community members to stay current in their reading of agricultural literature, as knowledge is the real key to prosperity.

Hello.  I have attached the initial interview paper that I submitted to the instructor and she didn't make any changes.  The remaining just needs added.  Thanks.  The first part is what we already did for the initial paper and the remaining is for the completion.undefinedThis part was already done:During the first week of  class you conducted your first practice interview, and in week three you  developed an Interview Guide. For this  activity, you will be using your Interview Guide, the analysis of potential  interview biases from LASA 1, and the feedback you have received from your  instructor to conduct an interview with a volunteer.Prior to the InterviewLocate an adult volunteer.Read the analysis requirements below  and ENSURE you meet them within your interview. Make sure your interview  includes:A minimum of 5 open and 5 closed  ended questions (10 total). A minimum of 5 examples of  paraphrasing, summaries, or reflections techniques (must have at least one of  each paraphrase, summary, and reflection/5 total).Gather Recording Equipment (video is  preferred).  You will need to record your  interview.Also make sure you have a watch or a  timer to keep track of the length of your interview. Make sure your interview is not less than 5  minutes long.The InterviewNeeds to  be at least 5 minutes long,  but it should not be more than 10 minutes.Be prepared! Although it may not sound like it, 5 minutes is a long time in  interviewing time. If you are having  problems filling 5 minutes, go back to the interview skills you have learned  about (e.g., probing, reflections, and summaries)._________________________________________________________________________________THIS IS THE ADDITION FOR THE COMPLETE PAPER:After the Interview, play back the recording of the  interview.Transcribe or write out the interview completely. Be sure to write out everythingsaid during the interviewAfter you have written the transcript of  the interview, provide a detailed analysis of the interview. On your transcript:Identify Questions Used: On your  transcript identify at least 5 closed and 5 open ended questions that you used  during the interview. Identify these on  your transcript using all caps (10 questions total).                     For example:Interviewer:  How  long have you been having headaches?   CLOSED QUESTIONEvaluate the Questions: After you have  identified examples of 5 open and 5 open questions in your transcript, write an  evaluation of the effectiveness of your use of questions (Approximately one  paragraph for this analysis). Explain  whether or not your questions were effective. How did your client respond to your questions? How would you improve the effectiveness of  your questions?Identify Techniques Used: Next,  identify at least 5 examples of paraphrasing, summarizing, or reflections you  used (must have at least one of each: paraphrase, summary, and  reflection). Again, use all caps on your  transcript to identify each technique.                    For example:Interviewer: So  it’s been several weeks since you’ve been able to sleep without problems? PARAPHRASEEvaluate the Techniques: Evaluate the effectiveness of your interview  technique (Approximately one paragraph for this entire section). How did your client respond to the techniques  in the interview? How do you know if you were effective with these? Provide justification for your response. How could you improve your use of these?                     Application:  Analysis and SummaryExplain  how the information you gathered during the interview can aid in planning  treatment for your client. How can treatment of this client be more informed or  more targeted based on the information you gathered (Approximately 2-3  paragraphs).Identify  at least two possible ethical issues that could arise during your interview  (hint: go back to your Module 1 lecture for ideas about ethical issues in  interviewing).  Explain how an ethical  interviewer should deal with each of these issues. (Approximately 2-3 paragraphs).  

Need 12 APA style references from journal articles and 5 other references.  My paper topic is HIV in the prison system..... Need as soon as possible...............