Today, please email me (or comment here as a response to this post) a potential research topic that you could research for your Reflective Annotated Bibliography (Unit 2), and then could become your Unit 3 final research project as well. The librarian might use one or more of your topics as examples of how to search for research materials in the library.
If you’re really unclear about choosing a research topic, or you feel you need to narrow down your topic, please email or call me. You may research any thing you are interested in and want to learn more about; the most important thing is that you are interested in it, though.
Email or call me with any questions or concerns.
I hope you enjoy the long weekend, and I’ll see you Wednesday morning at the library!
My topic: How do you make a character with a real soul in it that is impressive.
My topic: Gothic Architecture
My topic is “The Minority in The New York City”.
If the topic of minorities in the city interests you, that’s great and I’d love for you to start researching this topic.
“The Minority in the City” is too broad of a topic though! You could fill books and books with this topic. So you need to narrow it down.
First answer these questions: -What kind of minority? (religious, ethnic, racial, etc.) -Which city? (Or better yet, which neighborhood or area of which city?) -What era? (some few years in the 19th century? Now? etc.)
Once you have narrowed the scope of your questions in this way, your research topic could be, for example: Immigrants to New York City from Yemen from the 1990s to the present — an Analysis.
ALL minorities, from EVERY COUNTRY, during ALL ERAS of history, is simply too much. So narrowing down your topic to something more specific and smaller in scope is important.
Let me know if you have any questions or would like clarification. Great start!
NOTE: Private response is visible only to instructors and to the post’s author.
My Topic;
“why adults of 18 years sometime can’t make decisions for themselves even though they knew what they were doing is right”