Order one unit, or the ones stacked behind it
A single assignment is a normal order here and nobody is upsold out of it. Send the unit and it is quoted, written and delivered on its own. Where three units are open at once they can be scheduled as a set, which costs less than three separate orders and holds together better, because one writer keeps your terminology, your setting and your citation habits stable across all three.
- One unit assignment, quoted on its own and delivered on its own date.
- Several open units bundled into a single schedule with staggered deliveries.
- A whole course, which is the take my class page rather than this one.
- Repair work on something you have already written and do not want to abandon.
- The artifacts an assignment sometimes hides: a table, a slide deck, a completed template, a spreadsheet.
What has to come out of Canvas
Four things, all sitting in your Canvas shell already: what the unit is asking for, the criteria it will be marked against, when it closes, and any file attached to it. Screenshots are fine where Canvas will not release the text cleanly. Nobody logs in to fetch them, so what you send is what the writer sees, and a thin brief produces a thin first draft.
Two additions are optional and worth more than they look. Graded feedback from an earlier unit reveals what your particular instructor punishes. Any earlier submission of your own, however unimpressive you consider it, hands the writer your register to match.
How a unit assignment gets built
The rubric is read first and turned into a skeleton, one section per criterion. Evidence is gathered before drafting rather than bolted on afterwards, which is what stops a reference list reading like a formality. The draft is written, then checked twice: once against the rubric row by row, once for formatting, citation accuracy and originality.
What lands in your email is a finished document in the format the unit expects, plus a short note naming any assumption made. You read it, decide what to do with it, and submit whatever you submit yourself.
Deadlines, read honestly
Herzing units run on fixed dates in Canvas, and a late unit does not quietly disappear the way a self paced task might. The desk reads your deadline in your time zone rather than its own and confirms the delivery date in writing before anything starts.
Short notice is accepted when it is genuinely doable and declined when it is not. A desk that says yes to everything is a desk that misses, and a missed unit costs points the remaining units then have to carry.
Send it over
Questions students ask first
Is there a minimum order, or a subscription hiding somewhere?
Neither. One unit is a complete order, there is no account to open, no plan to cancel and no obligation attached to the free sample. Most students order once, and the ones who come back do it because the first one worked.
My course shows different units from the page for it on this site.
Send what your classroom shows and that is what gets written. The course pages here are a filing structure for samples, not a claim about your section, and Herzing revises courses between starts. Your Canvas shell is the authority, always.
What about the graded work in a unit that is not writing?
Anything timed, proctored or answered inside Canvas stays with you. ProctorU sittings, quiz attempts and the NSG 0600 proficiency gate all sit outside what this desk does. Written deliverables are the whole of what is on offer.
The unit wants a paper and a presentation from the same material.
That is one order with two artifacts, quoted together and built together so the deck genuinely reflects the paper. Tell the desk which one carries more of the grade and that is where the depth goes.
It is due tonight. Should I bother sending it?
Send it and get a straight answer within minutes. Short written units are frequently possible inside a few hours; a long case write up usually is not, and you will be told which one you have rather than discovering it at the deadline.