Three pages of essay body required, but no more than Four pages. Need a creative

Three pages of essay body required, but no more than Four pages.
Need a creative title, and an opening quote (italicized)–that will pre-frame your reflection.
Times New Roman, size 12, true double-space, one-inch margins, avoid triple-spacing between paragraphs, and justify the left margin only. Do not bold the font in your page body. Place your one header in the left margin, not in the right margin.
Start your essay with one key scene, using dialogue and then end that occasion with one key question: the occasion, dialogue and question will help you launch and pre-frame your Reflection essay. Remember, your essay can move back and forth in time.
Remember, use simple past-tense (except in dialogue).
Indent for paragraphs and indent for each new speaker of dialogue (treat as a paragraph).
Need only one footnote–explanatory or definitional of a term that otherwise would become digressive if used in the page body.
Do not use sources in the essay body! This assignment is not a research essay. Only use a source in the footnote or endnote–please note to keep any footnote or endnote very brief (just a line or two).
Do not preach. Do not lecture. Do not moralize. Do not evaluate. Do not rant and do not blame. This essay is not an argument!
Start your paper with a moment/occasion you experienced ambivalence–either saw, heard, or actually experienced–and then ask one key question that will launch your reflection. Use dialogue in your opening and use dialogue at other key scenes in your essay.
The key term for this essay is ambivalence or mixed feelings: present a moment of ambivalence, using dialogue and simple narration. Then use a key question, which engages a larger cultural assumption, value or stereotype, and which comes from that moment of ambivalence to then launch your reflective essay. Ambivalence is an essential part of this reflective pattern.
Your paper must engage a larger social issue; in other words, you must contextualize the ambivalent moment within a larger cultural assumption, stereotype and/or societal issue or value.
Remember, this essay is an exploration, a reflection–not a problem/solution, not an argument, nor a rant, and not an informational/pro-con essay. Do not preach, do not lecture, do not argue, do not moralize and do not “conclude.” Just use simple past tense for your narration, except for dialogue.
Do not use the structural terms in the essay! Do not use in your writing, “ambivalence” “cultural assumption” “assumption” “cultural value” ” stereotype” or “key question.” Show, don’t tell!