Develop a 200–300-word abstract, an annotated outline, and an annotated bibliography that contains at least 10 references, as the third step in completing your project

The following are examples of annotated outlines.

EXAMPLE 1: Adding citations of sources to a generic outline.

I. Transforming chaos into order

A. Arling, T.J., (2006). Understanding order and chaos. New York: Wylie and

Sons.

B. Carling, A.B. (2006). Chaos and you. Boston: Prentice Hall.

II. Definitions of chaos and order

A. Palova, X.R. (2005). Toward a typology of typologies. Journal of Thinking,

23(2), 176-201.

B. Caldorone, M.C. (2006). Chaotic concepts. Thinking and learning. 15(3), 1-2.

EXAMPLE 2: Adding additional information about each of the sources.

I. Transforming chaos into order

A. Arling, T.J., (2006). Understanding order and chaos. New York: Wylie and Sons.

1. Arling provides a broad overview of the relationship between ordered and

unordered systems. Included in this overview is a discussion of how the contrast

between these systems has affected scientific thought over the past 200 years.

EXAMPLE 3: Adding complete sentences, with each sentence usable as a topic

sentence for a paragraph in a project or paper.

I. Transforming chaos into order

A. Arling, T.J., (2006). Understanding order and chaos. New York: Wylie and Sons.

1. The contrast between ordered and unordered systems—order and chaos—has affected scientific thought over the past 200 years.