Reference no: EM133373521

Include the latest, improved draft of your map. map should show two datasets for all provinces and territories. map needs to convey the same argument as your essay.

Then begin essay with an improved or revised, single-sentence argument. This may have changed considerably since proposal. What does your map mean, in the context of Canada's regional geography? What will your map communicate? What two datasets have you used to make your point?

Please visit the library and collect material that will help inform your paper. Journal articles and book chapters are likely better than entire books. Aim to draw upon a minimum of five academic sources, supplemented by as many non-academic sources as you like. Use the information that you find in your sources to support your argument.

You will need to look at many more sources than just five. So, examine eight, ten or 15, but then you need only pick the best of them to help you make your case.

When searching for sources, evaluate them. Will the information they contain help you write paper? Will each reference really support the argument that you want to make?

If not, then please go back and find some more that will help you. Things to keep in mind when choosing sources are:

- How will this work help you to write your paper?

- Who is the author?

- What is the intended audience?

- Is the author biased in any way?

- What is the author's background?

- What is the author's argument?

- Describe the strengths and weaknesses of the piece.

- Do you agree or disagree with what they have said?

- Does this author agree/disagree with your other sources?

Once you have thought about this, use the information from your sources to support the argument you want to make. What story does your data tell, when placed on your map?