Academic Writing

Note : I want an exepert in filming/Jazz class and American writer , this will woth 100% that means this can fail me the entire class I want someone who did such assignemt before and please tell me what you will be talking about before writing the paper so I can discuss it with my professor if he gave me a YES than you can start. I am really looking for someone who can do this perfectly A with our missing any parts REQUIRED TEXTBOOK: Quart, Leonard & Auster, Albert, American Film and Society Since 1945 – 4th, Santa Barbara, Praeger Publishers, 2011. ISBN: 9781440800795 INSTRUCTIONS : Your Final Critique should include a thesis, which specifies exactly what is being analyzed in the paper. Your thesis/opinions should be supported by specific examples from the film(s), as well as materials from the text, other assigned readings, or your outside research. Length: Student responses should be substantive and reflect knowledge of the material. Papers should be 4 full pages in length, formatted according to MLA standards, and include a Works Cited page. Relevant images – of a reasonable size – may be included, and should be accompanied by a caption, or referred to in the body of the text. (Note: Images will not be counted as text.) MLA Format Guide: [login to view URL] (Links to an external site.) Do not use Wikipedia as a source. There have been times when the information was not totally accurate. Poor grammar (including incomplete or run-on sentences, improper punctuation, etc.) and spelling will negatively affect your grade. Topics – Your Final Critique will analyze the messages and themes in a particular film or film genre using some areas of culture discussed throughout the semester. You may use a film currently in the theaters or you may choose a favorite film or film genre. One of the theories from the textbook could be useful in investigating or understanding these challenges. * Just for clarification the final critique must have the following: 1.Summarize. What is the film saying? Summarizing the film’s plot may help you see its structure, conflicts and themes. Just remember, this is a starting point, not the entire paper. 2. Evaluate. Actually, we do this “automatically” whenever we encounter a film. But in this case, evaluation means going beyond merely saying that you liked the film, or didn’t. It means you must clearly articulate and support your personal responses. Evaluation may also mean that you compare a film with other films you’ve seen. 3.Analyze. The first step in this stage is to decide which parts of your topic interest you the most, then consider how these parts relate to each other or to the film as a whole. Breaking things down into their component parts often helps to understand how they work or gives one a new perspective on the whole. 4. Synthesize. This means to look for connections between ideas – yours, as well as, those expressed in the course readings - or ideas expressed in multiple films dealing with the same topic and/or theme. I am little bit confused of what exactly the final critique should have ?