1. Use theSentence Outline Basic Template (attached as pictures below),which is a blank outline template you will fill in to complete this assignment.

2. Begin by filling in the templatewith any parts of the Preliminary Thesis & Outline (attached as pictures below) that you want to keep (these include Topic, Audience, Thesis, Problem Analysis, Solutions, Obstacles).Remember the topic is Addressing Food Security in North Omaha, Nebraska.

3. Move your works cited/references entries to the end of the outlineon their own page.

4. Expand the arguments within each section of the proposal.

5.Carefully examine each of the sources you have gathered to see where each one could best be used in the different sections of the outline.

• Add more evidence--facts, data, statistics, examples, and other information--from each source into the appropriate sections of your outline.
• Each source can be used several times (and in more than one section) if there is lots of valuable information. Try to avoid using it more than once per paragraph and note that overusing a source will undermine your credibility, so you likely want to limit the total number of times you use any particular source within the paper.
• All evidenceneeds a citationeither as a signal phrase or a parenthetical.

FORMATTING GUIDELINES

• Follow the formatting in the template.
• Use bolded headings and appropriate subheadings to label your sections.
• Write all of your points in complete sentences. Use bullets to set research separate from the claims and main points they are supporting.
• Cite your sources in MLA style, both in-text and at the end of the document in a works cited or references page.(Outlines without appropriate citations may be considered pl agiarism.)
• Remember the topic is Addressing Food Security in North Omaha, Nebraska

TEMPLATE ATTACHMENTS:

*Format your assignment in APA or MLA style (use the style guides in our course) Basic Sentence Qutline with Research Template Directions: Use this template to construct your proposal sentence outline. Please be sure to review instructor feedback on your Preliminary Thesis & Topic Outline (Mod 3) before completing this assignment, especially in-text comments that suggest revision of your thesis and recommend changes to your problem, solution, or obstacles sections. Title of Proposal Topic: Audience: Thesis: Problem Analysis Overview of Problem: . Evidence: . Evidence: Harm #1 from Problem: . Evidence: . Evidence: Harm #2 from Problem: . Evidence: . Evidence: Cause #1 of Problem: . Evidence: . Evidence: Cause #2 of Problem: . Evidence: . Evidence: Solutions/Proposed Changes & Benefits of Change Solution 1: e Actions & evidence e Actions & evidence Solution 2: e Actions & evidence e Actions & evidence The Benefits of Changes Benefit 1: . Evidence: . Evidence: Benefit 2: . Evidence: . Evidence: Potential Obstacles Obstacle 1: Rebuttal 1: . Evidence: . Evidence: Obstacle 2: Rebuttal 2: . Evidence: . Evidence: Works Cited / References Add in Works Cited or References entries for every source you have included in your outline. You should have some of these already created in your Annotated Bibliography, but be sure to add additional entries of you add more sources. Topic: Addressing Food Security in North Omaha, Nebraska Audience: North Omaha citizens, community organizations, and local government officials. Thesis: Addressing food security in North Omaha, Nebraska, is critical for improving general health and well-being, reducing poverty, and boosting economic growth by increasing access to healthy food, supporting local food production, and implementing education initiatives. Affordable Access to Nutritious Food Current Situation: North Omaha is considered a food desert, with limited access to affordable, healthy food options. e Challenge: Many residents rely on convenience stores and fast food due to the lack of nearby grocery stores, leading to poor diet and health issues. e Impact: High rates of diet-related diseases, such as obesity and diabetes, are prevalent in the community. Problem Analysis: e Problem 1: Limited grocery stores and farmers' markets result in inadequate access to fresh produce. e Problem 2: Economic constraints prevent many residents from affording healthier food options. e Problem 3: Lack of transportation further hinders residents' ability to reach stores that sell nutritious food. Solution Section: 1. Improve access to fresh produce. Set up more grocery stores and farmers' markets in North Omaha. Collaborate with local farms to develop community-supported agriculture (CSA) initiatives. 2. Support local food production. Create communal gardens and urban farming programs. Provide locals with grants and resources to help them cultivate their own food. 3. Implement educational programs. Create nutrition education programs for schools and community centers. Provide cooking seminars and workshops on healthy eating and budgeting for nutritional meals. Potential Obstacles: 1. Funding and Resources: Obtaining the necessary funding and resources to open new grocery stores, markets, and educational initiatives can be difficult. 2. Community Engagement: Getting the community to actively engage and participate in suggested projects can be difficult, especially if there is a lack of trust in new programs. Works Cited: 1. US Department of Agriculture. "Food Access Research Atlas." USDA. 2023. Link 2. Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services. "Nutrition and Physical Activity Program." NDHHS. 2024. Link 3. Gundersen, Craig, and colleagues. "Map the Meal Gap 2023: Highlights of Findings for Overall and Child Food Insecurity." Feeding America, 2023. Link 4. Smith, Lisa, and John Doe. "Urban Agriculture and Food Security in North Omaha: A Comprehensive Study." University of NebraskaLincoln, 2023. Link