Based on the research you found as well as your own brainstorming, develop a straightforward thesis that is sufficiently limited in scope.

Assignment 4 Drop Box: Unit 4 EssayASSIGNMENT 4 DROP BOXUNIT 4 ESSAYDue: end of unit 4Essay length: 1000 to 1200 wordsWeight: This assignment is worth 15% of your grade.InstructionsChoose one topic from either the list of personal essay topics (A) or the list of expository essay topics (B).Write an essay on your chosen topic. Expect that if your essay goes over the length requirement, your essay could be returned to you for revision.Begin your research. You might start with a general Google search and then a Google Scholar search, but you will also need to visit the AU library databases to find sound academic articles. Note: When you’re first learning about a topic, Wikipedia might be an appropriate place to start, but always move on from Wikipedia. As an open source, it is not sufficiently trustworthy for academic purposes. Therefore, do not use quotes or paraphrases from Wikipedia. This is not a source your tutor will want to see on your citation list. Be equally careful of other questionable websites since they are in abundance.Find two to four reputable secondary sources and review them carefully. At least one source should be from a peer-reviewed journal article accessed through the AU library databases. Please go to Acting on Words and read the segment called “Primary and Secondary Sources” in the chapter called “Finding Information: Types of Sources” for a sound explanation. Your tutor will also be pleased to help.Based on the research you found as well as your own brainstorming, develop a straightforward thesis that is sufficiently limited in scope (meaning something you can do justice to in a short essay).Create an outline.Consider speaking with your tutor to review your thesis and outline. We strongly encourage you to do so.Begin the first draft of your essay.Make use of at least two (and no more than four) secondary sources within your essay by adding quotations and paraphrases. Then, every time you paraphrase or quote, follow these four steps:Introduce each sourcePresent the researchCredit the source parentheticallyDiscussIn other words, include quotation (and paraphrase) sandwiches in your essay. Don’t just drop in quotations or paraphrases from sources into your essay. (Some experts call these hit and run quotations).