Virtuаl Lаb - Micrоscоpy – Plаnt Cells (Oniоn Epidermal Cells) Follow the steps provided in the reading section of this study guide for assistance to calculate the estimated width (in
Type yоur essаy here (4 pаrаgraphs - intrоductiоn, two body paragraphs, and a conclusion). Each of your body paragraphs should explore, explain, and exemplify a possible cause of the narrator's insanity in "The Yellow Wallpaper." You must integrate textual evidence from the story (3 pieces is generally sufficient) and explain how this textual evidence supports what you are saying about these possible causes). You have 120 minutes to complete this essay. You may tape your outline to the mirror behind you for easy reference (words/phrases on your outline only other than thesis and quotes). Causal Analysis Essay In the short story “The Yellow Wallpaper,” we read about an unnamed narrator who gradually progresses into insanity throughout the course of the story. In this essay, we will be analyzing the causes of her insanity. The ultimate effect of these causes = her resulting insanity. Some previous causes explored include isolation, lack of stimulation and/or ability to express herself, husband's lack of knowledge (and mistreatment) pertaining to her true medical issue, medical misdiagnosis, suppression, etc. In a minimum four-paragraph essay, explain the two most important/obvious causes of her insanity. You will need to create "categories" for each of these causes (i.e., isolation, medical maltreatment, husband's ignorance, husband's refusal to listen to her, postpartum depression, etc. - notice that for each of these, you can find several examples/textual evidence from the story to prove and support these).These causes should be stated in your thesis statement. Then, you will delegate one body paragraph for each of these causes. Each cause should be proven through the use of textual evidence (quotes, partial quotes, or details from the story), which should be cited parenthetically throughout the course of your essay, i.e., "quote here" (Gilman 432). Remember to explain each piece of evidence that you provide (why and how does this piece of evidence prove the point that you are making). You typically need at least two or three pieces of evidence to prove each cause. Topic sentences should be provided that directly reflect what you stated in your thesis statement; therefore, each topic sentence will present its own, specific point as it relates to the statement made in the thesis statement. Your topic sentences should reflect the cause that you about to discuss in that particular paragraph. Concluding sentences should reiterate the point made in each paragraph and reflect that point’s significance.