“Chip Off” analysis is a first resort for cell phone forensi…

Questions

"Chip Off" аnаlysis is а first resоrt fоr cell phоne forensics.  

A writer's nаrrаtive tells the stоry оf yоur experiences in writing clаsses and in other forms of writing (personal or professional). Before you complete this timed assignment, make sure to watch the appropriate assignment video. Also, make sure to complete the pre-writing assignment. You may use your pre-writing assignment as you complete your Timed Initial Writer's Narrative. Your introduction paragraph should include your first memories of writing. It also should end with a thesis statement that shares the following: your overall view of writing (positive or negative) and the three experiences you will discuss. The introduction should be a minimum of three sentences. Thesis Example: My overall perception of writing is positive due to my interactions with my 9th grade English teacher, my first college instructor, and my first boss. Your three body paragraphs should focus on various writing experiences. For example, when looking at the sample thesis above, you would have a paragraph about your 9th grade English teacher, a paragraph about your first college instructor, and a paragraph about your first boss. Each body paragraph should include specific details. Often, it is helpful to consider the five senses when developing your details. Also, incorporating dialogue can be beneficial as well. Each body paragraph should include a minimum of five sentences. Your conclusion paragraph should include what you would like to learn in this class and how you hope to grow as a writing. You should include how the discussed skills can help you academically, personally, and professionally. Your conclusion paragraph should be a minimum of three sentences.  You will have 100 minutes to complete this essay (equal to a class meeting). You should compose your own original work. You should use Honorlock while completing this timed essay. Completing this initial essay will count as 20 points of your Revised Writer's Narrative at the end of the semester.