Write a memo to the museum board in which you attempt to convince them that any exhibit on the origins of science must include thinkers from Greece and the Middle East.

You have been hired as a history consultant at the new History of Science Museum opening in Miami this year. Congratulations! You’re not going to question why they chose you for the job. You know you’re qualified!As the museum opens, the head director wants to spotlight an exhibit on the origins of science in the West. It seems appropriate for the opening. The director has suggested that the museum’s exhibits begin by focusing on various big changes during the Scientific Revolution from around 1500 to 1700. This period, the director insists, is when science really began, and there is no need to go back in time any further. The director plans to discuss this with the museum board soon.However, you, as a history expert, know that not all semblance of scientific thinking began in Europe with the Revolution. In fact, you just finished reading some chapters from Ede and Cormack and Lindberg’s book on the origins of Western science. You know the importance of Greek, Islamic, and even medieval natural philosophy on Western science. Fortunately, the board, concerned about presenting a thorough and diverse first exhibit to the public, has reached out to its historians and exhibit designers for their input on this crucial first exhibit. Write a memo to the museum board in which you attempt to convince them that any exhibit on the origins of science must include thinkers from Greece and the Middle East. Use your readings to provide evidence for your case. Styling:Because this is a memo to your bosses, you should be polite and careful with your wording. You want to write professionally and clearly. You should begin the memo with this style. Note that this heading does NOT count toward the 500 words:To: The Miami History of Science Museum Board of DirectorsFrom: Your Name, Museum History ConsultantSubject: On the Opening ExhibitRecommendation: (In a few words summarize your stance)When you cite a source, use parentheses with the author’s last name and the page number. For instance: (Lindberg, 100).You do not need to provide a bibliography. Assume the directors are at least familiar with our readings and therefore don’t need a bibliography, but know they have not attended class, so you should not cite the course lectures as the board will have no idea what you are referring to.The paper should be double spaced, in 12 point font, and have page numbers on each page.Tips:•Use an intro-body-conclusion style. Begin with an overview of what you want to say. Then present your evidence. Finally, restate your point in a brief final paragraph.oBoard members are busy people. They may only be able to read your intro before their meeting. Make sure you state your case concisely and clearly.•Proofread the memo. Check for any typos or grammar issues. You should have proper sentences with few writing mistakes. •Use your sources but don’t waste precious space on large quotations. Make sure to reference sources as much as possible. However, do not simply copy large amounts of text from the sources. The board wants to hear your point of view, not read large excerpts from someone else. oUse sources as proof that your case is accurate.•Be concise. You only have 510 words at most. Busy people don’t have time to read more.•However, the paper must be at least close to 500 words to pass the assignment.