For this module, we considered how “truth” does not always mean the same thing to everybody. For example, in “Knives Out,” the detective asked several family members to describe what occurred at an event they all attended. You would think everyone wold tell the same story, but in fact, they all tell very different stories.
How is it possible for a truth to mean more than one thing? Does that mean truth doesn’t exist? For this reflection, consider these questions:
• What does “truth” mean to you?
• Why is it possible for some “truths” to have multiple meanings for multiple people?
• What does that possibility mean for you as a student, and a person?
1. Give your reflection an interesting title:
2. Write an introduction that includes
a. A hook
b. A thesis—what does “truth” mean to you?
Help! Not sure how? Read pages 31, and 81 in Steps to Writing Well.
3. Write your first body paragraph:
a. Write a topic sentence that summarizes whether some truths have multiple meanings.
b. Provide personal evidence.
4. Write your second body paragraph:
a. Write a topic sentence that explores what the potential for multiple truths means to you as a student and a person.
b. Provide at least two examples of this impact.
Help! Not sure how? Read pages 203-221 in Steps to Writing Well.
5. Write a conclusion that summarizes the main point of your essay.
Help! Not sure how? Read pages 88-92 in Steps to Writing Well.
▪Reflections | 10 points each = 40 total
NOTE | You will receive full points if you follow instructions and submit your work on time. Points will be deducted for work that is late, or that doesn't follow instructions.
You are done with this assignment when you can check off each item on this list:
• I read the assignment carefully.
• I wrote my essay based on the instructions and I did not use any AI assistance (Grammarly, Chatgpt, Quillbot, Microsoft Copilot, Google Bard, etc.)
• I proofread my work carefully.
I uploaded my essay to Canvas by the deadline