IWA Structure and Requirements

The video tutorial provides guidance on organizing a 2,000-word argumentative research paper for the IWA AP Seminar. It covers the structure of introductory paragraphs, the importance of integrating stimulus material, and the development of body paragraphs with strong reasoning. The tutorial emphasizes the need for a well-supported solution and conclusion, discusses the implications and limitations of proposed solutions, and offers advice on sourcing and bibliography formatting.

What is the primary focus of the IWA AP Seminar?

• To write a 2,000-word narrative essay

• To create a visual presentation

• To develop a 2,000-word argumentative research paper

• To conduct a group discussion

What should be included in the introductory paragraphs of the IWA?

• A detailed history of the topic

• A hook, research question, and thesis statement

• Only a thesis statement

• A list of references

Why is it important to integrate stimulus material into your IWA?

• It is optional and does not affect the score

• It is required for full points in the rubric

• It should only be mentioned briefly

• It is not necessary for the AP Seminar

What is the purpose of the concluding sentence in body paragraphs?

• To introduce a new topic

• To connect to the next paragraph

• To summarize the entire paper

• To restate the thesis

How should perspectives be used in an argumentative paper?

• They should contradict the thesis

• They should only be mentioned once

• They should interact and converse with each other

• They should be ignored

What is essential when proposing solutions in your paper?

• Providing evidence and commentary

• Focusing solely on implications

• Using only personal opinions

• Ignoring limitations

What type of sources should be prioritized in the IWA?

• Personal blogs

• Wikipedia articles

• Peer-reviewed academic journals

• Pop news sources like BuzzFeed