Here is the three-link to write for the paper: ...

Here is the three-link to write for the paper: 

1. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/nop2.780
2. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0972063420908392
3. https://www.ijcne.org/article.asp?issn=2230-7354;year=2019;volume=20;issue=2;spage=92;epage=96;aulast=Bai

Your draft should have the following parts:

A title page 

An abstract (150-200 words) See sample below 

Works Cited 

Sample Abstract:

Recent research has shown the relationship between long exposure to poverty and poor health outcomes: poor people are much more likely than middle-class and affluent individuals to suffer from metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular issues.  But little research has been done to analyze the effects of poverty on poor individuals' cognitive health. What research shows is that poverty declines cognitive functions because of A, B, and C.  The consequences are P, Q, and R.  This paper will show that we should poverty as a healthcare issue instead of viewing it as a consequence of behavioral flaws among the poor.  Solutions to bringing about this change will be proposed. 

Keywords: poverty, cognition, prejudice 

150-200 words

What research has already been done?

What is your research question? 

What did you find?

What are you proposing? 

     Guidance: 

    The purpose of the first paper of your paper is two-fold: to convince the reader that the problem you have chosen is important and to provide credible evidence to prove the existence of the problem. 

     I've provided below an example of the way I would like you to organize this first part of the paper, so please follow it closely.  For this paper, you must provide a title page,     an abstract, paper body, and works cited.  Please make sure to edit your paper for grammar, syntax, citation, and spelling errors.  

   I want to make a few comments about the prompt for this paper, which may be confusing for some writers: by mathematical and scientific perspectives, we mean the evidence that you will provide to prove that some problem exists and the arguments that you will use against those who may disagree with you that some problem exists If there's an opposing viewpoint).  FOLLOW THIS GUIDANCE BELOW. 

Outline for Part 1

1. Introduction and thesis:  The purpose of the introduction is to get the reader's attention so you should provide some 'shocking' data that gets his or her attention.  At the end of the introduction, you should provide your provisional thesis—provisional because you are still researching this topic, so you will possibly modify your these before turning in the final draft a few weeks from now.  Here's an example of the introduction and thesis:

The rate of obesity in the US continues to rise.  According to the CDC, 43% of adults and children are obese: they have a BMI greater than 40. (citation). Many researchers have provided reasons for the growing obesity rate, but what is clear is that there are many factors that contribute to the rising obesity rate and no one solution will work for all.  For example, obesity among children is thought to be caused primarily because of growing screen-time and a decline in physical sports.  Obesity among adults is much influenced by geography and culture: the mid-western and southern states are much likely to have higher obesity rates than those of the coasts.  In addition, research shows that the poor are much more likely to be obese than the affluent.  What is clear is that obesity continues to adversely affect lives and communities.  The purpose of this paper is to analyze the causes and consequences of obesity among children and adults so as to come up with solutions. I will argue in this paper is that obesity in the US is rising primarily because of A, B, and C.  The consequences of the growing obesity rate are X, Y, and Z.  The most effective way to fix the problem is to do P and Q. 

The introduction and thesis should be at least a page. 

1. Evidence to prove that the problem exists: In this section, you should provide statistics that prove that the problem exists.  Your goal should be to paint a picture of the extent of the problem.

Ask yourself the following questions:

How many people are affected by the problem?

Who are these people? Rich, poor? White, African-Americans and so on. Children or adults?

Is the problem geographically isolated or is it prevalent all over the country? 

Again, your goal should be to make sure the reader understands the WHAT regarding the problem. 

IN THIS SECTION YOU WILL PROVIDE AS MUCH CREDIBLE AND RECENT (IDEALLY LAST 5 YEARS) DATA--GRAPHS, TABLES AND SO ON ARE FINE BUT CITE THEM--AS YOU CAN FIND.  Please make sure so that there are no concerns about plagiarism. 

1. Opposing Viewpoint: In some cases, there may be an opposing viewpoint, and if that's the case, then you must tell the reader what the opposing viewpoint is and argue against it. For the topic I've used—the growing obesity rate—there isn't a credible obesity viewpoint because no one is arguing that the growing obesity rate is a problem.  There are those who might argue that using BMI to gauge obesity is not effective for X and Y reasons.  So, make a judgment regarding your topic: Ask yourself whether there are people out there who think that the problem you've chosen is not a problem, and then debunk their position.