Write Annotated Bibiliography based on given proposal.
The Proposal is attached.
Answer the main Discussions and responde to the 3 peers with 2-3 sentences for each person.
Annotated Bibliography
An Annotated Bibliography is a list of sources on a specific topic that includes a summary of each source as well as a critical appraisal of the source. As you research your topic (the same topic you outlined in your Issue Proposal), Develop a bibliography of relevant sources with annotations. Final Annotated Bibliography should include annotations for at least 10 sources that represent multiple perspectives (at least three) on your issue. Only 1 source of the 10 can be an interview.
The list is compiled in alphabetical order using the appropriate citation format-in this case, Modern Language Association (MLA) style. Consult Wood and your handbook for directions for completing a bibliography in MLA style.
Each annotation should demonstrate that you have read the source critically.
Each annotation should also include the following:
1. MLA citation for the source,
2. A summary that demonstrates that you have read the source and understand the content,
3. A response to the text, and
4. A note about how you will use the information in your research.
Keep in mind that your sources must be current (typically published within the last two years), relevant, and credible as well as offer multiple perspectives on issue. Also provide concise, clear, thorough summaries, responses, and evaluations of your sources.
While writing the annotations, answer the following questions:
1. What kind of source is it-book, journal article, magazine article, newspaper, encyclopedia entry, database summary article, website (and what kind of website)?
2. Who is/are the author(s)? What are the author's credentials? How does the author establish his or her authority to speak on this subject? Consider also the credibility of the publication outlet.
3. What kind of text (genre) is it-a news report, an editorial, a report of scientific research, a summary of a number of sources? What is the purpose of the text?
4. Who is the intended audience? Consider where the text is published, the degree of specialized knowledge needed to understand the text, how objective or argumentative the text is.
5. When was the text published? How does the publication date affect the relevance and usefulness of this source?
Begin by gathering at least 12-15 sources. Then use your critical evaluation skills to choose the 10 sources that provide you with the fullest understanding of your topic.
For additional advice about compiling a bibliography, see the information provided by the Cornell University Library at http://www.library.cornell.edu/olinuris/ref/research/skill28.htm.
Main DQ question:
Discussion Activity : Finding Sources
Discuss how you are utilizing the library's resources to locate sources for your Annotated Bibliography. Answer the following questions for the discussion prompt.
• What is your topic?
• Which library databases and/or search engines are most helpful for finding sources on your topic?
• What other research methods are you using to find sources?
Don't forget to review this week's lecture "Using Sources" to find out more about conducting research and locating scholarly and reliable sources.
When responding to peer postings (at least two for full credit), share some of your own research experiences and suggest possible methods to use, databases to search, etc. Remember to contribute something positive to the discussion. Also, make sure to let your peers know where you are in the research process, what databases you have search thus far, and what specific help you need finding sources.
Answer to these 3 peers with 2-3 sentences each:
- Lui wrote:
- Oge Wrote:
- Vane wrote:
Proposal: Conflicting Freedom: Religion versus Choice
- Exigence
- Compelling Nature
- Prior Knowledge
•Attached are two files.
first in Discussion
another is Proposal.
Attachment:- Discussions.rar
Attachment:- Proposal.rar