When writing the essay, try not to make it so wordy. Make sure you also cite the correct sources wit ...

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When writing the essay, try not to make it so wordy. Make sure you also cite the correct sources with the correct quotations. Write a short, five-page double-spaced typed (processes) essay: Social Responsibility in Emerson’s “Self-Reliance” and Thoreau’s “Civil Disobedience”. Draw upon brief but key passages from the assigned works of Emerson, Thoreau in support of your analysis and interpretation of the topic. Use short quotations worked into the text of your own analytical sentences to provide support for the paragraphs. You should have key quotations from the readings in each body paragraph! You may also bring into the discussion any relevant information as long as you cite the source within your paragraphs. Each topic sentence should be a claim that adds support to your thesis. "A" grade papers must include references to readings accessed in the “Basic Concepts” materials and cited in the body of the paper as they are introduced. Structure of the Essay The paper should be organized as a traditional thesis-support essay. The thesis should identify the key points that you plan to discuss. For "A" credit, the paper must be a full five pages long and include references to the “Study Guides” and relevant “Basic Concepts,” in addition to key short quotations from the assigned readings, each appropriately cited according to the MLA Style Sheet conventions. Content of the Essay 1) Begin the body of your essay with a brief introduction to the selections in our text or other relevant outside information. Draw upon notes from your introduction, citing your editor(s) as the author. 2) Use short quotations worked into the text of your own analytical sentences to provide support for the paragraphs. You may also bring into the discussion any relevant outside information as long as you cite the source within your paragraphs. 3) Each topic sentence should be a claim that adds support to your thesis. Stylistic Standards Avoid using "I," "you," and any references to "the reader." These terms create wordiness and misdirection. Use present tense and active voice verbs when referring to the author's contributions (like this: "Hawthorne notes," "Douglass claims," "Franklin suggests"). https://www.gutenberg.org/files/16643/16643-h/1664... https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/71/pg71-image... DO NOT MAKE IT WORDY, OR PLAGIARIZE THIS IS MLA FORMAT. I HAVE PROVIDED THE LINKS ABOVE, I WILL ALSO PROVIDE THE EXAMPLE PAPER OF A ESSAY.