Reference no: EM133395672

Descriptive title

The title should reflect your topic and suggest your claim. The initials are capitalized except for connectors like "and," "but," and prepositions like "of," "in," etc. The title is centered.
Introduction[the topic, your position and opposing position briefly stated]
Introduce your topic, the counterclaim and your own claim. Do not go to the beginning of time, the beginning of human kind, etc. Do not state the obvious ("water is essential for life." Yes, water is essential for life. Everybody knows that. Your readers are not first-grade students!) Do not start by "nowadays"!
Second Paragraph[opposing position explained with examples]
Explain the claim you are going to dispute (speak back to, argue against, refute, etc.) in more detail. Give concrete examples. Refer to one or two of your sources for the examples. Use IEEE in-text citation properly with precise punctuation rules.
Third and Fourth Paragraphs[your position defended with examples]
Present your side of the story with concrete examples from your sources with proper IEEE referencing. You can use data here as well. If you are going to use direct quotations, make sure you follow the conventions for that. Direct quotations should not exceed 10% of the total word count. Explain one clear and specific point per paragraph.
Concluding Paragraph[restate the superiority of your position]
Re-state your own position and why it is superior to your opponents' position once again using different words (not in the same words as the intro paragraph).
References Start the References on a new page.