Nicolenice

This is a perfect example of an annotated bibliography essay.

This includes how to properly write a thesis--through the use of three examples--for any course.

This is an analysis taken during a college/university-level course with the help of my class/peers, as well as my certified professor of the work titled: "Downtown L.A." This can be used for other short stories, poetry, and basic literature used in Literature 1101-1102 to understand how college/university-level literature courses evaluate sources.

This is a college/university-level paper proposal that was accepted and approved by my UWG professor. Follow this format for any writing proposal for college/university-level essays, especially for Literature 1101-1102 in the state of Georgia, and you are guaranteed a perfect score of 100. Replace my information with yours, while saving my format, as my professor worked with me personally on this proposal.

This is how to outline or format your research for any annotated bibliography for any college/university-level course, especially for Literature 1101-1102 and Creative Writing. Use this for any subject or topic; just replace my specific information with yours. I earned a perfect score on this assignment.

This is a perfect example of an informational synthesis essay/paper for any college/university/high school/advanced literature or creative writing course, especially Literature 1101-1102, as well as Creative Writing. I earned a perfect score on this assignment. Follow my format, techniques, and writing mechanisms, while replacing my specific topic and accompanying information with what you are studying/writing about.

This is an excellent format/outline of what a college/university-level informational synthesis' body paragraphs for any essay/paper look like, especially from Literature 1101-1102 and Creative Writing courses. Follow this format/outline by replacing my specific information with yours, and you are guaranteed to not only pass this essay but earn a score of 100 (my grade for this paper.)

This is a combination of classwork, notes, and our class analysis of: "Story of an Hour," and this can definitely be helpful to all students, even if you're not interested in knowing about the story due to the exquisite writing technique and the overall format of my answer. This is definitely a great resource if you need to start getting into that college-level thinking/mindset!

This is a combination of classwork, notes, and our class analysis of: "Mickey Mantle." This is a very common assignment in all beginning levels of literature classes, and even if you don't need to know about the story--this can certainly still help you with your overall level of writing, as well as your ability to comprehend college-level thinking.

This is an awesome example of how professors--in any course or subject--expect you to write your papers, no matter what the topic may or may not be. I used all of the exercises that I was taught in my creative writing course, and I actually won an award for this. I feel like it's a great example or outline to follow for any essay for any course.