Describe and analyze one or two relatively recent intercultural encounters you have had. Those encounters could be dissatisfactory, satisfactory, or somewhere in between. But be sure to incorporate as much as possible concepts, ideas from the course (textbook, lectures, videos). You do not have to use real names or places of work. Indeed, you probably shouldn’t use real names.
Your essay should be at least 1500 words and should be readable—double spaced, 10-12 inch fonts. You should use the reading, lectures, and films but some to a significant amount of outside research might be needed.
The essay will be evaluated on the basis of the following:
The problems have no single correct answer, but the better responses utilize the major historical/political development(s) referenced in the problem and appropriate rhetorical strategies, i.e., definition, explanation, comparison-contrast, etc.
Avoid direct quotation from the texts, paraphrase and summarize using your own words, but give a parenthetical reference using the author’s last name and the page where you have found the information. For example, (Healey, 234) placed just before the period at the end of the appropriate sentence(s).
This is a sentence that contains the purpose of your essay. It names your subject and makes a statement about the subject. It briefly presents what you will develop in the following paragraphs that constitute the essay.
The purpose is accomplished with a clear, logical sequence of supporting points, and each part of the essay supports the purpose.
Make the effort to proof read and revise for spelling, grammar and syntax. Verify that each paragraph has one idea expressed in a topic sentence with appropriate supporting sentences.
Material needs:
– Martin and Nakayama, Intercultural Communication in Contexts, (ICC) Seventh edition (preferably) but sixth and fifth might be ok.
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