Reference no: EM132570888
Instructions
An annotated bibliography is a list of source information on a specific subject. Each entry includes both bibliographic information (a full APA citation) and a descriptive summary. There are several reasons why we write annotated bibliographies:
1. To write your annotated bibliography, you must find at least four sources of information on your proposed research topic. It proves there is information available, which then ensures you have chosen a researchable topic
2. It's an opportunity to practice your summarizing skills
3. It insures that you have completed your research early in the report writing process
As you research, keep your problem question in mind. You will be searching through a lot of information, and your problem question should help you do a more efficient search.
Find four (or more) sources of information related to your research topic. You must use two peer-reviewed academic articles found through the Lethbridge College databases. If you have never accessed the Buchanan Library databases to locate a peer-reviewed academic article, please see the information in the last Module of this course entitled "Welcome to the Buchanan Library." Most helpful will be the pages "Accessing and Using Library Resources," "How to Read an Academic Article," and "Understanding Plagiarism and Referencing."Your other two sources can be any of the following:
• from a periodical (a magazine or journal)
• books
• from websites, social media platforms, YouTube, etc.
Following your APA citation, write a descriptive summary; a descriptive summary simply describes the content of the article or site. These summaries are usually short---approximately three or four sentences. Your summary should also comment on how relevant and useful this source will be for your research.
Attachment:- instructions.rar