TWO EXAMPLE
The Sciences: Inquiry, Innovation, Invention
Phase 4 Discussion Board
Applying Scientific Methods
Key Outline Assignment
SCI 210- 1203B-04
Leonard Jackson26
Instructor: Nickolas Kusina
9/10/2012
Applying Scientific Methods
My Key Outline Assignment contains and recognizes major contributions to enhance healthy and
secure lifestyles
Outline :
A. Thesis Statement – Introduction
B.
Main Topic – Science Impacts on Modern Life
C. Health Effects With BPA
Discussing the possible health effects with BPA and their primary source of exposure , in
foods, beverages, air, and diets.
Step One :
Research your important scientific information to invention and innovation.
Step Two :
Think on questions to ask before you write
Step Three:
Read, review, and always recite information
Step Four:
Summarize and include any major point of views
References
http://www.viewzone.com,
last reviewed on 9/10/12.
http:www.scientific american.com, last reviewed on 9/10/12.
www.student
of fortune.com , last reviewed on 9/10/12.
www.hsph.harvard.edu,
last reviewed on 9/10/12.
Phase 4 Discussion Board
By: Carol Felder
Colorado Technical University
Instructor: Nicholas Kusina
SCI210-1203B-04
The Sciences: Inquiry, Innovation and Invention
Sept. 9, 2012
A key outline should show the different topics related to the assignment. The different
topics should somehow connect to show the relevance to the main topic. Outlines should have a
thesis statement. This statement should contain a sentence summarizing the information the
paper is trying to present (www.lavc.edu).
Outline Format
I.
Introduction- Thesis Statement
II.
Main Topic- This will increase the comprehension of the reader
III.
S-Q- Three R Study Plan, see example below:

Step one: Survey- Summarize all major points

Step two: Questions- Create them so you can answer them as you write

Step three: The three R’s are read, recite and review

Read material, recite answers out loud, review for error and correct (www.isu.edu).
To accomplish these things you must have good coordination skills:

Define your audience

Decide what type of outline to use

Do a draft to gather main thoughts

Highlight the main thought

Allow spaces to add subsections, Example: A., B., C., etc (www.ehow.com).
References
http://www.ehow.com/how_2052571_write-outline.html, last reviewed on 9/9/12.
http://www.isu.edu/gribjohn/comm20l/outlineformat.pdf, last reviewed on 9/9/12.
http://www.lavc.edu/library/outine.htm, last reviewed on 9/9/12.