Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
Task: Create an ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY with one entry. TASK: ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. Your annotated bibliography should have one entry. It will be for the Reading Text you will choose that is about your argumentative prompt 1:
Workers are/aren't more productive at home.
2. You can use the links below to find your Reading Text
https://www.entrepreneur.com/ https://www.inc.com/ https://www.bbc.com/news/world https://www.forbes.com/?sh=76bdc73d2254 https://edition.cnn.com/ https://www.rd.com/ https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine https://www.scientificamerican.com/ https://www.discovermagazine.com/ https://www.newscientist.com/ https://www.livescience.com/ https://www.popsci.com/ https://www.theguardian.com/international https://time.com/
https://www.latimes.com/ https://www.si.com/ https://www.bbc.com/sport http://geographical.co.uk/ https://www.ipl.org/div/news/
3. Choose A Reading Text from the links above. The Reading Text should be about your Argumentative prompt. Make sure it is not an interview, not including any .
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
3. Choose A Reading Text from the links above. The Reading Text should be about your Argumentative prompt. Make sure it is not an interview, not including any sensitive issues, not very short (min 600 words). Use your experience of evaluating online sources while choosing your source. If you cannot find one from the given links, you can use another credible link. 4. Annotated Bibliography entry should be 150-250 words. (should have a satisfactory summary and a satisfactory evaluation) 5. Your Annotated Bibliography Entry should include the listed items below in the same order within one paragraph. Reference Entry for the Reading Text (Follow the APA guidelines) Make sure you include the URL link of your Reading Text (it should be the direct link to the reading text, not to the homepage or some other page- copy paste the link on your browser while reading the text) Summary Briefly state what your text is about in your own words. State the main focus or purpose of the text. Provide the background and credibility of the author. Evaluation/response Describe your reaction to the article as a whole. Describe the relevance, accuracy, and quality of the source and its conclusions. Point to any defect, weakness or suspected bias. Mention important conclusions or observations reached by the author. Why this text is important/not important for your topic? Can this text be used as a credible source for your research? NOTES ABOUT SUBMISSION CREATE A NEW WORD DOCUMENT AND NAME IT AS ‘ASSIGNMENT 2’. KINDLY DO NOT SEND THIS DOCUMENT BACK. USE TIMES NEW ROMAN – FONT SIZE 12 – DOUBLE SPACING INCLUDE YOUR NAME AND IDS AT THE LEFT TOP OF THE PAGE. START WITH THE TITLE ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY BE CAREFUL WITH GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION AND SPELLING
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Annotated Bibliography What is a Bibliography? An Annotation is a commentary a reader makes after critically reading an information source. It can include: • a summary of the reading, • the reader’s response to the reading, • and/or questions/comments addressing the article’s clarity, purpose, or effectiveness.
What is an Annotated Bibliography? An Annotated Bibliography is a list of bibliographic sources that includes a descriptive and an evaluative paragraph of each source. Its overall purpose is to support your study of a particular subject by providing a collection of article summaries that will negate the need for rereading of an article.
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Where do I start? • Begin by critically reading the article. View the reading as an interactive process in which your interpretation of author’s words is influenced by your own knowledge and experiences. • Critical readers attempt to dialogue with the text by asking tough questions on the article’s purpose, audience, language and content.
Questions to ask about an article • Who is the author? His/her credentials? biases? • Where is the article published? What type of journal /source is it? (journal article / blog post / book, etc.) What is the audience? • Audience (general public / trade professionals / educators, etc. • What do I know about the topic? Am I open to new ideas? • Why was the article written? What is its purpose? • What is the author’s thesis? The major supporting points or assertions?
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Questions to ask about an article • Did the author support his/her thesis/assertions? • Did the article achieve its purpose? purpose (consumer information / academic article / trade and/or marketing, etc.) • Was the article organized? • Were the supporting sources credible? • Did the article change my viewpoint on the topic? • Was the article convincing? What new information or ideas do I accept or reject?
Writing the Annotation A strong annotation contains: • Full publication details of a reference entry according to APA style • A summary of the article • Your response to the article • A list of interesting or meaningful quotes (if needed) • Questions connecting the article and your knowledge and experience
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
The Summary Paragraph • Begin by briefly stating the article’s thesis and major points. • Describe/define key points and how they are connected or supported and verified. • Describe the usefulness and the limitations of the article • Limit in length to 3-4 error-free sentences.
The Response Paragraph • Describe your reaction to the article as a whole. • Describe the relevance, accuracy, and quality of the source and its conclusions. • Document your response to the author’s ideas, argument, writing style or any other significant aspect of the article.
Quotes • Directly cite or paraphrase interesting or meaningful quotes from the article you wish to remember. • The usefulness of the quote should be evident from its content. • Be sure to note the page number of the quote or paraphrase for later referencing.
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Questions • Consider the article’s clarity, purpose, or effectiveness. • What do you question about the thesis or main points? Or the argument supporting them? • What connections are there between your knowledge & experience, and the article’s information? • Avoid yes/no questions – they limit thought & dialogue.
Creating the Annotated Bibliography • Start with the reference entry written in APA style • Pay attention to the details of a bibliographic source: • Capitalization • Punctuation • Use of italics
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Creating the Annotated Bibliography – Basic Format of Books • Author, A. A. (Year of publication). Title of work: Capital letter also for subtitle. Publisher
Name. DOI (if available) • Stoneman, R. (2008). Alexander the Great: A life in legend. Yale University Press.
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Writing the Annotation
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Sample 1 The article by Pilita Clark, editor and business columnist at the Financial Times, discusses a
growing trend in work environments across the world towards extending the weekend span. The text is based on extensive research, the findings of which point at a real probability that all future economies will follow the new pattern of business running. The main reason is that while current managements remain rather cautious about the concept, the young generation of bosses is strongly in favor of working less. We still have little knowledge of whether limited working time translates to productivity rates, yet, according to Clark, progress is jeopardized if we continue exhausting high-paced technology-driven lifestyle. The biggest strengths of the article are its relevance and credibility. The cited studies are as recent as 2022, and they provide solid statistical evidence on how (un)enthusiastically smaller and larger companies in the UK have been responding to the novelty. These results can successfully support an argument that launching the four-day working week incorporates risks not everybody is ready to take. Unfortunately, the research presented by Pilita Clark is narrowed to the UK only, so the big picture remains unclear despite a few international organizations mentioned at the start. Still, the flow of ideas and the language of the text make it a student-friendly source, which I can effectively use in my argumentative paper, especially to demonstrate the differences in perceptions between the young and old business executives.
Mr. Moataz (50106686)
Name/ID Section
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
Wingo, K. (2020, October 27). The Power Paradigm: Four Ways Leaders Inspire Greatness. Forbes. https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellevate/2020/10/27/the-power-paradigm-four- ways-leaders- inspire-greatness/?sh=7c5112385831
In this article, Kelli Wingo, the founder of a leadership development company, discusses four methods leaders can foster prominence. She emphasizes the importance of leaders expressing genuine consideration for others’ hardships and accomplishments. Leaders also recognize that their success correlates to that of others; the two are not mutually exclusive; therefore, leaders must also inform people of their value. Moreover, as a leader, one must admit any shortcomings and strive to resolve them, as this illustrates that even those in positions of authority face challenges. Finally, according to the author, everyone has potential; a leader must have faith in others regardless of their differences and recognize the value of having a diverse set of beliefs. Wingo’s article contains information relevant to the subject of leadership, and it would be helpful in any future work. Furthermore, the material is recent and provides relevant details. The author seems to have a thorough understanding of what makes a successful leader, which may be based on personal experience. Throughout the article, she maintains a self-assured and confident tone, which contributes to her credibility. On the contrary, the article provides few scholarly references to back up its claims, making the information mostly rely on personal judgments.