Current event that is going on, or has recently happened

Fall 2023

Final Exam Assignment

Guidelines:

Your paper will be about 5-10 pages in length, using Times New Roman, 12 point and double spaced.

Topics:

The main Goal of the assignment can be too things:

  1. Pick a relevant topic that we discussed IN CLASS and provide a basis, explanation, and support for how it applies to your everyday life, or will in the future.

Or

  • Pick a relevant topic that we discuss IN class and use that as a basis to explore a current event that is going on, or has recently happened; and explore in detail the ramifications of that event as it relates to economic theory or concept. 
CRITERIAEXCELLENTGOODACCEPTABLEUNACCEPTABLE
Objective/PurposeO/P readily apparent to readerO/P clear but there are digressions  sometimesO/P not clear and consistent throughout the paperO/P generally unclear
ContentBalanced presentation, valid information supporting  the O/P, thoughtful, in-depth analysis of the topic with important insights  Reasonable support, evidence of basic analysis, some insightsReasonable support of O/P sometimes. Analysis is basic with few insightsO/P is not clearly identified; analysis is vague and not clear. Misinformation and  inconsistency 
OrganizationIdeas arranged logically to support O/P. Ideas flow smoothly from one point to another and clearly linked. Line of reasoning can be followedIdeas arranged logically to support O/P. Ideas are usually linked to each other. Reader can follow the line of reasoning for the most part.Ideas are in general logical, sometimes they do not make sense Reader is fairly clear about 
     
Use of ReferencesCompelling, legitimate sources given to support assertions. Attribution is clear and fairly representedProfessional legitimate sources are generally present, for the most part attribution is clear and fairly representedAlthough attributions are occasionally given, many statements seem biased and unsubstantiated. Reader is sometimes confused about source of information and ideasReferences are seldom cited to support assertions