Annotated Bibliography for [Your Title Here]

To start your annotated bibliography, write an introductory paragraph to gain the attention of your reader and set the context for your research. Start by naming the works of literature you will be discussing and their authors. Provide a brief description of the themes you will be discussing in your paper. You may also want to provide a brief statement about the critical perspective you will be using. Provide your working thesis statement that answers your research question and provides the direction of your argument. The annotated bibliography will include five annotated references and is to include a summary paragraph that summarizes the source and the author's main points and relevance to your research and the credibility, reliability, and timeliness of the source material.

Put your first alphabetical reference here in correct APA format. Consult the textbook or Noodle Tools for tips on using APA style. Use a hanging indent paragraph structure; pay attention to capitalization, spacing, italics, and punctuation. Click here for more on Noodle Tools http://library.devry.edu/pdfs/using-NoodleTools.pdf.

Start the summary by stating the main points of the article here. Provide a high-level summary of the author's main points and assess the credibility and reliability of the source.

Start your assessment here: Next add your comment. The comment should answer such questions as: How will you use the source? Does it clarify or explain a concept related to your topic? Does it support or contrast your thesis? Identify the section of your project where you could include your source. Avoid obvious ideas, such as this article was interesting and will be used in my paper or this source will help me prove my ideas. Instead, be specific about where this source will be used and which ideas it will help to prove. Do not copy and paste anything; instead, summarize ideas in your own words. Explain specifically the type of support that the source will provide and where it can be used in your project.
Put your second alphabetical reference here in correct APA format. Consult the textbook or Noodle Tools for tips on using APA style. Use a hanging indent paragraph structure; pay attention to capitalization, spacing, italics, and punctuation. Click here for more on Noodle Tools http://library.devry.edu/pdfs/using-NoodleTools.pdf.

Start the summary by stating the main points of the article here. Provide a high-level summary of the author's main points and assess the credibility and reliability of the source.

Start your assessment here: Next add your comment. The comment should answer such questions as: How will you use the source? Does it clarify or explain a concept related to your topic? Does it support or contrast your thesis? Identify the section of your project where you could include your source. Avoid obvious ideas, such as this article was interesting and will be used in my paper or this source will help me prove my ideas. Instead, be specific about where this source will be used and which ideas it will help to prove. Do not copy and paste anything; instead, summarize ideas in your own words. Explain specifically the type of support that the source will provide and where it can be used in your project.
Put your third alphabetical reference here in correct APA format. Consult the textbook or Noodle Tools for tips on using APA style. Use a hanging indent paragraph structure; pay attention to capitalization, spacing, italics, and punctuation. Click here for more on Noodle Tools http://library.devry.edu/pdfs/using-NoodleTools.pdf.

Start the summary by stating the main points of the article here. Provide a high-level summary of the author's main points and assess the credibility and reliability of the source.

Start your assessment here: Next add your comment. The comment should answer such questions as: How will you use the source? Does it clarify or explain a concept related to your topic? Does it support or contrast your thesis? Identify the section of your project where you could include your source. Avoid obvious ideas, such as this article was interesting and will be used in my paper or this source will help me prove my ideas. Instead, be specific about where this source will be used and which ideas it will help to prove. Do not copy and paste anything; instead, summarize ideas in your own words. Explain specifically the type of support that the source will provide and where it can be used in your project.
Put your fourth alphabetical reference here in correct APA format. Consult the textbook or Noodle Tools for tips on using APA style. Use a hanging indent paragraph structure; pay attention to capitalization, spacing, italics, and punctuation. Click here for more on Noodle Tools http://library.devry.edu/pdfs/using-NoodleTools.pdf.

Start the summary by stating the main points of the article here. Provide a high-level summary of the author's main points and assess the credibility and reliability of the source.

Start your assessment here: Next add your comment. The comment should answer such questions as: How will you use the source? Does it clarify or explain a concept related to your topic? Does it support or contrast your thesis? Identify the section of your project where you could include your source. Avoid obvious ideas, such as this article was interesting and will be used in my paper or this source will help me prove my ideas. Instead, be specific about where this source will be used and which ideas it will help to prove. Do not copy and paste anything; instead, summarize ideas in your own words. Explain specifically the type of support that the source will provide and where it can be used in your project.
Put your fifth alphabetical reference here in correct APA format. Consult the textbook or Noodle Tools for tips on using APA style. Use a hanging indent paragraph structure; pay attention to capitalization, spacing, italics, and punctuation. Click here for more on Noodle Tools http://library.devry.edu/pdfs/using-NoodleTools.pdf.

Start the summary by stating the main points of the article here. Provide a high-level summary of the author's main points and assess the credibility and reliability of the source.

Start your assessment here: Next add your comment. The comment should answer such questions as: How will you use the source? Does it clarify or explain a concept related to your topic? Does it support or contrast your thesis? Identify the section of your project where you could include your source. Avoid obvious ideas, such as this article was interesting and will be used in my paper or this source will help me prove my ideas. Instead, be specific about where this source will be used and which ideas it will help to prove. Do not copy and paste anything; instead, summarize ideas in your own words. Explain specifically the type of support that the source will provide and where it can be used in your project.

Before you turn in the assignment, select the review tab from the MS Word toolbar above and click on spelling & grammar. Check each flagged error. Then rename this document using File>Save As and save the file with your last name.first.Anno Bib.doc. Be sure when it's graded to read the comments so that you can incorporate improvements into your next assignment.