Final_Part2_requirements.docx
Requirements
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Sources
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Use scholarly sources from peer-reviewed academic journals or university press books
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Number of scholarly sources
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At least 5 scholarly sources
(of course, more than 5 is worth more points.)
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Format
(Example below in the further explanation of this assignment)
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Identify
the sources using MLA format for the Works Cited page
· Organized alphabetically by first author’s last name (or title of article if no author given)
· Citations should be double spaced with hanging indent after the first line. (You can set that automatically in the paragraph dialogue box in MS Word.)
· Note: This process gives you a start on the Works Cited for your final paper. You will be able to cut and paste the citations into the Works Cited page
Summarize
the source and
explain
how it can be used in your paper in 1-2 long paragraphs.
· The paragraphs can be singled spaced.
· Consider one paragraph for the summary and a second paragraph for how the resources is useful for your paper. It may be useful to included material that you may quote in the paper along with the page numbers.
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Points
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40 points
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Revision
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A final version of your Annotated Bibliography is submitted along with your Final Paper and Works Cited for your final assignment.
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Further explanation about the assignment
An annotated bibliography identifies relevant scholarly research and helps you organize that research and structure your paper. The annotated bibliography serves as a mini-literature review in which you explain theories or concepts relevant to your artifact and arguments.
A literature review of a scholarly paper tells the reader: What we know about the topic, what we don’t know, and, given what we don’t know, what is worth knowing. In other words, it reviews what “They Say” and provides for the basis for what “I Say” and why what “I Say” is different than what we already know and is worth studying.