How each sample is built
We start from Liberty's own documents: the 2026-2027 academic catalog for the course name and description, and the published course guide for what each Module/Week asks for and how many points it carries. The sample is then written in the form the assignment takes, whether that is an APA paper with a title page, a discussion thread with two replies, a proposal section or a case analysis. Every in-text citation points to a real source in the reference list, and the notes beside the paper explain why each part earns its points.
The library holds 246 courses and 1721 week sample papers so far, and it grows every week.
Who reviews them
Each sample passes a reviewer from the bench below before it is published or sent to a student. Nursing and health papers go to the clinical reviewers, business and accounting to the business reviewer, psychology and counseling to the behavioral sciences reviewer, and every paper gets a final APA and format check.
Rachel Stanton, MSN, RN: Lead nursing reviewer. Twelve years at the bedside in medical-surgical and step-down units, then eight teaching graduate nursing research.
Laura Hargrove, MPH: Public health and healthcare administration reviewer. Ten years in county health department programs and hospital quality improvement.
Thomas Kerrigan, MBA, CPA: Business and accounting reviewer. Eleven years in audit, corporate finance and small business consulting.
Allison Pemberton, PhD: Psychology and counseling reviewer. Licensed professional counselor with nine years of clinical practice and graduate teaching.
Karen Lockridge, MA: APA and format editor. Nine years editing graduate papers, theses and proposals.
Using a sample the right way
A sample shows what finished work looks like: how the rubric's criteria become sections, how sources carry an argument and how a reference list is built. Read it, then write your own paper to the instructions in your course. We never log in to student accounts, never submit anything for anyone and never contact the university.