A four-to-six-page paper describing and analyzing the building should then be written. The paper should include the following components: I. A basic history of the building, including: A. Its site; B. Original name; C. Purpose and function; D. Owner; E. Architect (if known); F. Date of construction; and G. Subsequent uses and changes. (n.b.: Some buildings are poorly documented, making it difficult to discover these historical facts. If you are unable to find historical information about your building, simply move on to desсrіption and analysis.) II. Desсrіption of the building’s A. Site; B. Exterior form (size, shape, general organization); C. Plan (a “walk-through” could be helpful); D. Structure & materials; and E. Characteristic features. III. Analysis A. Contextual Analysis 1. Relationship to the city plan; 2. Landscape and streetscape features; and 3. Surrounding buildings. B. Formal & Iconographic Analysis 1. Composition of its design, and 2. Use of ornament. C. Comparative Typological Analysis 1. Compare with at least two other buildings of its type, presumably from its own time period. IV. Conclusion A. What, in your opinion, is the most significant fact about or feature of this building? V. Illustrations must include at least four original drawings or photographs made by the student. Other illustrations may be included as well. Attribution of the source must be given in a caption. The paper should be clearly and persuasively written. Footnotes (or endnotes), bibliography & illustrations should follow the documentation style of the Chicago Style Manual or Turabian′s Manual for Writers