Make sure that the essay is 1.5-2 pages, single space. Not citation or outside research is permitted. Any evidence of outside research will be considered plagiarizing. You should use the film and the power point lecture.Important notes: 1) Ignore any instruction in the essay that refer to green book or time writing. This is an online class now. 2) Make sure in the essay that as part of the evidence you analyze each one of the 5 Court cases discussed in the film and how each one advanced the NAACP agenda . Explain what each of the cases introduced and resolved and how were they different from one another. ? 3) Make sure you go over the NAACP strategy, method of recruiting clients and organizing law suits. The role of the doll experiment and social science evidence, the role of important individuals in the film, and most importantly, what is the difference between Separate and Equal, both tangibly and intangibly.Essay question:Evaluate Richard Kluger thesis that the notion that "Separate but Equal" can never be equal is a matter of simple justice. Whether you agree or disagree with his thesis, trace the efforts (court cases and activism) of the NAACP as well as the legal campaign between 1930-1954 and beyond in trying to convince the country that segregation can never be equal regardless of the efforts by the state governments to provide equal but separate facilities to African Americans.In the Thesis: You need to explain in your own words what is simple justice and whether the effort to transform public discourse (attitude) regarding separate but equal amounted to simple justice or evolved complex sense of right and wrong.In the body paragraph, you tell the story of the NAACP civil rights agenda and changes in attitudes of the Supreme Court and other state courts, Black and white public opinion. In other words you tell the story.Conclusion: Was it simple or evolved. As always, there is no right answer. It’s a persuasive essay.

Assignment: Creating Balance Through PlacementEven if you are not consciously aware of it, your eyes and your brain respond more favorably to images that are in balance, or are symmetrical, than those that are not. For this reason, photographers can generate strong reactions from their audience by their use of balance—or by their choice to exclude it. Balance, or lack thereof, adds to the meaning of a photograph. In this Assignment, you will take a photograph, balancing the key elements within it through the careful placement of those elements.To prepare for this Assignment:Review Chapters 2 and 3 in the course text, The Photographer’s Eye.Choose three design features from this week’s reading to apply to your composition of a balanced photograph.Review the article, “Visual Balance—Means Taking Another Look” in this week’s Learning Resources and the website “Balance in Composition: Everything You Need to Know.”Consider how you will use design features to create balance in the composition of your photograph.Compose and take the photograph.The Assignment:Apply design basics to the composition of a balanced photograph by creating a 2-slide PowerPoint presentation that includes the following:Slide 1:In one photograph, apply three design features chosen to create balance in your photograph.Include a brief description of your photograph (title and subject).Slide 2:Write a 3-paragraph description of the three chosen design basics used to create balance in the composition of your photograph. Include answers to the following:Evaluate your effectiveness at achieving your photographic goal.Analyze what you might do differently next time. Explain.Be sure to cite at least one example from the course readings to support your writing.Sources to be used:Freeman, M. (2013). The photographer’s eye: Graphic guide: Instantly understand composition & design for better digital photos. Burlington, MA: Focal Press.Chapter 2, “Placing” (pp. 30–47)Chapter 3, “Dividing” (pp. 48–61) In these chapters, you will learn about different aspects of color photography, including the uses of rich color, pastel hues, muted color, contrast, and accent, and the relationship between color and theme.Expert Photography. (2015). Balance in composition: Everything you need to know. Retrieved from http://expertphotography.com/basic-composition-techniques-balance/Garrison, T. (n.d.). Visual balance—means taking another look. Retrieved from http://www.picturecorrect.com/tips/visual-balance-in-photography On this website, Garrison explains the difference between formal balance and informal balance.USE OF THE TEXTBOOK IS NECESSARY AS WELL AS THE OTHER SOURCES PROVIDED. THE PHOTOGRAPH TO BE USED WILL BE ATTACHED BELOW. THE PREVIOUS WEEKS ASSIGNMENT TOO WILL BE ATTACHED TO PROVIDE AN IDEA OF WHAT IT SHOULD LOOK LIKE. THANK YOU.