Many students who get a 10 have skimped on the introduction and conclusion.
Make sure you pay attention to both of those to receive a 12.
Here's how to turn a 10 essay into a 12:
Make sure your introduction and conclusion have 3-4 sentences each.
A 10 essay already should include:
A gerund phrase:
Believing the equal protection clause granted her the right to vote, Susan B. Anthony
Other complex sentences:
Though she died...
Despite facing attacks...
This essay was a 10 previously. Now it's a 12 with the changes.
The parts with strikethrough font were for the 10 essay.
The parts with underline are new.
The other parts (no strikethrough or underline) were unchanged.
some small changes were implemented to avoid repetition: (using person instead of using "citizen" again).
A few other changes: bigger words: ameliorate and paragon
The big change is the longer conclusion with a good quote.
People who gathered in a hall in Philadelphia and
crafted a constitution shaped the United States. And it is citizens
who must continue to effect change. One cannot expect
government to initiate and bring about changes to improve society.
Two major constitutional amendments granting equality -- the
Fourteenth Amendment and the Nineteenth Amendment -- were promoted by
individual Americans fighting for equality. No two individuals
pushed for those changes more than Susan B. Anthony and Frederick Douglass did.
No two individuals pushed more for those changes
than did Susan B. Anthony and Frederick Douglass.
Anthony was born in 1820, when women lacked the right to
vote and could not even own property. She spearheaded a campaign for women's
property rights in New York. The state finally granted the right in 1860. But
her bigger -- and tougher -- battle was women's suffrage.
She believed Believing
the equal protection clause granted her the right to vote. So, in 1860,
she cast a ballot in Rochester. She wasPolice
arrested her, and faced trial. The a judge
actually issued a guilty verdict
before the trial. He fined her, but she refused to pay. ,
fining her. Despite facing attacks from the public and pundits, she
soldiered on, playing a pivotal role in the movement with her journal, The
Revolution. WhileThough
she died in 1906 -- 14 years before the passage of the 19th Amendment -- she
laid the groundwork for the right of women to vote. Anthony demonstrates
that individuals must play a key role in improving society.
Just as Anthony, as an individual
citizen, pushed for rights as a citizen,
so too did Frederick Douglass. The son of a slave, he worked as a servant. The
wife of the servant taught him to read --in violation of state law. That move
enabled him to push later in his life to effect change in society as an
educated citizen.person. After
Douglass escaped slavery and, he
eloquently told of his ordeal in a passionate speech. The talk catapulted him
to the forefront of the antislavery movement. He didn't wait for Congress to
act, he pushed legislators to act and persuaded President Lincoln to make the
civil war a war against slavery.
t is the acts of individuals, pushing to make a
difference, that changes the world. Government alone cannot effect change as
great as the change brought on by citizens.Susan B. Anthony and
Frederick Douglass serve as paragons of the notion that individuals must work
toward change. Their fight was well-captured by Robert F. Kennedy, who once
said that each person who acts to effect change sends “tiny ripples of hope,”
ripples that cross each other and can knock down the “mightiest walls of oppression
and resistance.” Individuals must push to make a difference to bring about
revolutionary change; government cannot ameliorate the world’s problems as well
as citizens can do.
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