Writing Homework Help

hi , remember the last essay you wrote for me ? in this essay I want you to write an op-ed / opinion essay about the last one you wrote for me.It’s 2070, what is the status of the issue in the 2021 op-ed?

here is the criteria my professor posted:

What has happened between 2021 and 2070 to cause this status?

Who are you and how old are you in 2070?

What is your connection to this issue?

How does the future illuminate the present?

Tone?

and here is how the style should be.

Repetition:

You Want a Confederate Monument:

Either way, I say the monuments of stone and metal, the monuments of cloth and wood, all the man-made monuments, must come down

One-Sentence Paragraphs:

3 Tips for Writing One-Sentence Paragraphs

These three writing tips that can help you harness the power of single sentences:

1. Use one-sentence paragraphs to communicate urgent information. Longer sentences can make single paragraphs and should be used when all the information in a sentence is too important to be partitioned into multiple sentences.
2. Use one-sentence paragraphs to add emphasis. Short sentences can also make single paragraphs, and they should be used when you want a piece of information to hover in front of the reader with enhanced emphasis. Online writing also makes ample use of this format; you’ll encounter plenty of blogs loaded with short one-sentence paragraphs.
3. Use a one-word paragraph for dramatic effect. You can even craft a paragraph from a single word. In literature, giving a word its own paragraph

Public spaces are the glue of society, especially in times of Covid-19At a time of economic pinch and physical distancing, the world is reminded of the value of these spacesThe National

COMPELLING TONE

Covid-19 crisis should be a learning momentAs a “new normal” sets in, restrictions on large gatherings bring with them a silver liningThe National

https://www.thenationalnews.com/opinion/editorial/the-voices-of-arab-americans-must-be-heard-1.1100083

Coronavirus is widening the learning gapPart of the solution lies in providing those in need with the adequate tools to continue their education remotelyThe National

LISTING

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/11/opinion/sunday/sick-of-racism-literally.html

We shouldn’t need the specter of disease to denounce hatred in all its forms. Racism, bigotry, sexism, anti-Semitism, Islamophobia, homophobia, xenophobia, should have no place in our society. But the illness associated with discrimination adds injury to insult and magnifies the suffering of these times.

STRONG VOICED ENDING

https://www.thenationalnews.com/opinion/comment/how-japan-takes-care-of-its-elderly-and-what-the-gcc-can-learn-from-it-1.1107230

Ageing populations are a pressing issue and we must follow Japan’s example and plan ahead for the upcoming decades. With the right resources and a clear blueprint, we will be able to care for our citizens across all ages while also maintaining steady economic growth.

Another example

Many struggling families will not be eligible for the new support and will continue to require places like the Welcome Centre. A change of mindset is required, or, more accurately, a change of heart. The state has a moral duty to ensure that admirable organisations like this do not need to exist.

THOUGHTFUL ENDING

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/07/opinion/sunday/covid-winter-outdoor-socializing.html

A friend I’ve known since high school has treasured memories of her parents setting out a sumptuous picnic spread just as the heavens opened, but deciding to let the kids go ahead and eat anyway, in a chaos of wet sandwiches and hysterical laughter. I don’t think it’s a coincidence that the picnic she remembers is the one the weather supposedly ruined. Whatever else this winter has in store, we might use it to create some similarly hilarious and affection-filled memories, remembering always the words popularly attributed to the British hillwalker, writer and cartographer Alfred Wainwright: “There’s no such thing as bad weather, only unsuitable clothing.”