Yes, it's true and I have witnesses.
I'm posting Step 3 instructions for the Rhetorical Historical paper, along with a Step 3: Search Tips Sheet under "Class Handouts." Two notes of caution: 1. you may want to request notes back on your Step 2 paper through e-mail if you're going to work on this, and 2. it's important to note this is NOT an informational research paper about your chosen event. It is an analysis of the rhetoric or persuasive language surrounding an event. Typically, there are two different perspectives that are each trying to persuade, or the prevailing attitude about an event at the time is very different than it is later in time.
If you insist on starting this over the break you may, though it is absolutely not expected in any way. It's important to have a real break so you're rested for three more solid weeks of school.
If you're clamoring for more to do, check out the article below for inspiration, and then go online and reserve a book at your local library about a topic that interests you and pick it up...for free!
The Greatest Shortcut for Leaders is Reading Books
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