This first section should include an Introduction/explanation/history of “The Mozart Effect” – What is it, Where did it come from (who came up with the original theory and when)? Who else has tested it, and when? How did they test it? What were their findings? (Note that more than one person/group has tested this theory over the years.)
This section should include at least two paragraphs (more, if necessary), including relevant facts and details related to the topic, and according to the specifics listed above.

Research Sources: You must use the Music Appreciation libguide for this research – http://gtclibrary.libguides.com/music . At least 3 sources are required.
NOTE: Do NOT use any direct quotations from your sources in this essay. Everything should be written in your own words. Do not use scientific words that you do not understand. Use a dictionary and/or thesaurus to help you to translate those words into words that you know.
Your Response:
This section is where you give YOUR opinions in relation to the topic being discussed. It examines ideas that you agree or disagree with and identifies the topic’s strengths and weaknesses in reasoning and logic, in quality of supporting examples. A good response is persuasive; therefore, it should cite facts, examples, and personal experience that either refutes or supports the topic you’re responding to, depending on your stance.
In this section, you will write three paragraphs, each explaining and elaborating on one point/reason why you either agree or disagree with the premise of The Mozart Effect.
Overall format:
• Intro/thesis/background
• Summary point one; agree/disagree
• Summary point two; agree/disagree
• Summary point three; agree/disagree
• Conclusion – to wrap up the whole essay

NO WIKIPEDIA
WORKS CITED PAGE AT THE END