Q Now you're going to pull together your work from the Source Entries to make a cohesive essay. This is an instance in which you might think about the five-paragraph paper as a model, though you may have more than five paragraphs. Write a paragraph that introduces your argument and your sources. Create a central claim for this essay that tells us what your argument is, why it is important, and that these sources support it. Turn those source entries into cohesive paragraphs that introduce the sources and tell us how they support the argument. (You may have more than one paragraph per source.) Be sure to include MLA-style in-text citations. Write a final paragraph that reflects on your argument and how the sources support them. This should be more than just a restatement of the introduction; you might remind us of the most valuable information from each source. Create a works cited page. Here's a guide to help you with these steps: Rhetorical Analysis Guide.docx This draft must be at least 1000 words long, not including the works cited page; my expectation is that you will have nearly all of the ideas and material you need for the final draft.

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