You must submit your answers to the reading questions in two places each module: 1) as a Microsoft Word file in the reading questions submission link, and 2) copied into a discussion thread in the discussion forum for that week. Both submissions are due by Wednesday. If you post your answers in just one place or the other, you will receive zero points for the reading questions.
Specs for reading questions
Length: 100+ words per question
Citations: Each answer must contain at least two parenthetical citations. Most citations will be in sentences that do not include quotations.
Quotations: No more than 10 words quoted in entire assignment
Content: A good-faith effort to answer the question with specific details from assigned materials
Grammar: A good-faith effort to write in complete sentences with proper spelling, capitalization, and punctuation is required (see grammar handout for details)
Outside research: Absolutely no outside research is permitted
Plagiarism: Paraphrase plagiarism, outside source plagiarism, and AI plagiarism will all result in a zero (see specs grading handout for details on each)
Format: Assignment must be submitted as a Microsoft Word file with your name on the first page. Each question must be answered in a separate paragraph, and the questions must be answered in the order in which they are posted below.
For more information on each of the specs, see the reading questions and discussion requirements section of Canvas. Remember to check all assignments for spelling and grammar; for help, see the grammar handout Download grammar handout
.
Module 2 reading questions
Is Eusebius a biased source for the life of Constantine? Why or why not?
What do the laws found in the Twelve Tables tell us about what Rome was like in the fifth century BCE? What kind of society do they reflect?
What qualities did Pliny believe characterized a loyal Roman subject? How did this understanding influence Pliny’s criticisms of Christians and his justification for punishing them?
Based on the assigned Crash Course World History video assigned for this module, why did people become Christians in the first centuries CE? According to Eusebius, why did Constantine become a Christian? How are these reasons similar to or different from how and why people might become Christians today?
What did Eusebius think made a good ruler? What did he think made a bad ruler?
The post You must submit your answers to the reading questions in two places each module: 1) as a Microsoft Word file in the reading questions submission link, and 2) c first appeared on College Essays Cafe.
