Who Loves an A?
10/26/2018
Design Writing
Literary Analysis Paragraph
A-Maker
Sometimes the shortest path is the longest trail
~Fitz
Really, who doesn’t like an A on an essay that has been painstakingly crafted and wrought in thoughtful, meticulous ways over the course of many precious hours stolen from from the larger tablet of time? The irony is that in trying to save time by choosing a shorter and suggested path to the peak, we often lose time by rambling around the base of the mountain, and, in spite of our efforts, we never reach the top; we never see the amazing view, and we never go home with any sense of accomplishment. But all is not lost. Today is a new day and a new opportunity to get back on the trail and do things right.
And all because of this A-Maker. This short plan is a barebones blueprint for creating a solid, basic and insightful analysis of literature. It assumes you have thoroughly studied the Literary Analysis Paragraph Design Writing Plan. It assumes you already have a good idea of the details and just need one more way to be sure you are doing things right. I get that my way is not the only way to create an analysis paragraph, but it is my way; moreover, for better or worse, you are working for me; you are building a house for me, and I want my dream home to be exactly what I want it to be—not your interpretation of what a dream home should be.
Sign the contract. Upload this blueprint. Do your job and build me my little cabin in the woods, and we’ll both be happy. You will be paid well, and I will live happily ever after in the home you built for me.
Follow these steps and be sure your paragraphs are built according to the Specific Details of the assignment of the Design Writing Plan! If you are unsure of anything, re-read the full plan—the one with way too many details.
Remember to incorporate your theme word or phrase in each stage of the plan and pay close attention to the specified length of each step the plan.
Do this. Show me. Get your “A” and be happy.
If you need it, this A-Maker is a last ditch hail mary pass to prove to me that you are "doing your best" to follow the Design Writing Literary Analysis Paragraph Plan in the two analysis body paragraphs of your The Call of the Wild essays and using the Literary Reflection Paragraph plan for the reflective part of the essay.