Q 1. Look at the essay below (because I cut and pasted, the format will be awkward). 2. The highlighted portions are now credited to a source. They were not when I provided the sample for your profile paper. The first one is a lead-in for a direct quote (note the quotation marks). The second one is an in-text citation for a paraphrase. Also, check out the Works Cited page I've added at the end. The green highlighted area contains very specific information. 3. When you're done, go back to your group page and add sources to your portion of the final copy of compare/contrast essay. Also, create a Works Cited page. Then, the same partner should upload the essay again to the assignment below. (If you have this completed by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, in your collaboration page, shoot me an email and I will go look at it and offer comments). Smith 1 Susan Smith Professor Osback English 101 October 5, 1991 Bill Clinton In the year 1946, William Jefferson Clinton was born in Hope, Arkansas. An only child, he was raised by a mother and stepfather who were not rich. In fact, at one point, the Clintons lived in a small house with no indoor plumbing. After attending both Georgetown University and Yale Law School, Clinton entered the work force as a lawyer but soon began his Democratic political career as attorney general of Arkansas. Eventually, he became governor of the state. From there, he decided to run for president. Education was important to Clinton. He believed that the United States was neither expecting enough of or offering enough to her students. One of his goals, according to political writer, Stephen Yates, was putting into place “rigorous standards and systems of assessment and accountability.” His goal was that all students have the same opportunity to succeed. Youth were not the only people on Clinton’s radar. He cared about the middle class and thought that those making below $80,000 a year should have their taxes cut by ten percent (Kadlec). He met much opposition and was unable to make this change happen. William Jefferson Clinton, married to Hillary Rodham Clinton, has one daughter. He ran on the slogan “For People, for a Change.” Works Cited Kadlec, Charles. "The Dangerous Myth About the Bill Clinton Tax Increase." Forbes. 16 July 2012. https://www.forbes.com/sites/charleskadlec/2012/07/16/the-dangerous-myth-about-the-bill-clinton-tax- (Links to an external site.) increase/#3f7a9db56e8a. Access on 6 Oct. 2020. Yates, Stephen. "Accountability 101: Why the President's Education Proposals Won't Make the Grade." The Heritage Foundation. 22 May 2020. https://www.heritage.org/education/report/accountability-101-why-the-presidents- (Links to an external site.) education-proposals-wont-make-the-grade. (Links to an external site.) Accessed on 5 Oct. 2020. Rubric Adding Sources - completion grade Adding Sources - completion grade Criteria Ratings Pts This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDescription of criterion Addition of lead-ins and In-text citations 10 pts Full Marks 1. Student(s) corrected added a lead-in with expert designation 2. Student corrected added an in-text citation 5 pts Partial Marks 1. Student(s) correctly added one lead-in or in-text citation. 0 pts No Marks 1. Student did not add a citation to the essay. 10 pts This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeAdding citations 10 pts Full Marks Work Cited page is Double-spaced Indented Sourced correctly 5 pts Partial Marks Work Cited attempts to display double-spacing, indents, and correct sourcing. 0 pts No Marks Works Cited page does not display double-spacing, proper indents, or source information. 10 pts Total Points: 20 PreviousNext