The essay should, first, explain and defend the argument(s) for your position that you take to be the strongest, as well as identify and argue for the particular version of that position you think is most promising (constructivism, naturalist realism, or non-naturalist realism on the objectivist side; non-cognitivism, subjectivism/relativism, error theory, or moral skepticism on the non-objectivist side). It should then clearly and thoroughly explain an objection or objections to your position that you take to be strong, and finally it should defend your position against those objections. Your arguments for your position (including your defense of it against objections) will be evaluated according to at least the following criteria: How strong are the arguments? If sound, would they constitute strong reasons to accept your position? Are their forms valid and premises plausible? How charitable to the opposing side are they? Do they misrepresent the opposing position? Are there obvious replies to them that are overlooked? Regarding the defense, are the objections to which its responding strong in the first place? (One way to make sure they are is to consider an objection covered in class. If you choose objections of your own and theyre very weak, this will really hurt your paper.) How original are the arguments? Are they basically just pulled from course sources, or do they reflect independent thinking and/or research?
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