Please read carefully
ENGL& 102 Seslar
Annotated Bibliography
Assignment Requirements:
Entries for all sources must appear in correct APA format. (Double-space citations. Single-space annotations.) Incomplete entries—without a full citation or in a format other than APA—do not count toward your 20+ total required entries.
(For example, submitting 1 entry in a format other than APA = ½ grade penalty.)
Every entry must have 3-5 sentence. Less than a 3-sentence annotation disqualifies an entry; it won’t count toward your 20 total entries. (For example, submitting 4 entries without full annotations = 2 grade penalty.)
Your annotated bibliography must include the kinds of entries listed below, in the amounts indicated. Your annotated bibliography will be docked half a letter grade for each and every missing type of entry. (For example, submitting only 3 journal articles, even if you have 16+ total entries = 1 grade penalty.)
Formatting:
|
Present your sources in the order listed below (books 1st, etc.):
2 - 4 Books/eBooks
2 - 4 Ted Talk Presentations, YouTube videos & Filmed Interviews
3 - 6 Scholarly Journal Articles (write doi # if available, if not url))
1 Online Newspaper & Magazine Articles (these must be from legitimate newspapers like National Geographic)
2 - 4 Web Sites—including wiki sites, Britannica, or any other site where you find valuable information for the research (if you cite these, be sure to add where they led you in your deeper research, they are invaluable sites to get you started in this research
2 - 4 Reliable Web sites: Fact Based reporting ONLY! (University (.edu), government (.gov), and non-profit (.org) sites are best, but objective, unbiased magazines, TV stations, radio stations, and other kinds of media outlets are OK).
1 - 2 Film, video, or TV program (DVD and online are both OK). Your film and any others you reference in your essay.
Entry Guidelines (for each source/entry): For each source/entry on your Annotated Bibliography, include: 1) An APA Reference citation. Hanging indent if multiple lines. 2) In the annotation paragraph include:
|
Example Entry:
Annotated Bibliography
Books
Napier, S. J. (2005). Anime: from Akira to Howl’s Moving Castle. New York, NY: St. Martin’s
Griffin
This BOOK is our ENGL&102 textbook for the winter quarter of 2020. This source is reliable because my professor is the one who assigned it and the author studies and teaches anthropology and social sciences; she used her knowledge to apply analysis to anime and its influence on societal factors such as culture, economics, and interests. This source is likely to help me develop ideas on what to analyze in my source work.
TED Talks
Davis, W. (2008). The Worldwide Web of Belief and Ritual [Video file]. Retrieved
from https://www.ted.com/talks/wade_davis_the_worldwide_web_of_belief_and_ritual
This TED TALK was presented to us in my ENGL&102 class at the beginning of February 2020. This source is reliable because our professor showed us this video and the presenter is an anthropologist and ethnobotanist; he’s explored the world for over 30 years and works for National Geographic. This source talks about the importance of culture vitality and describes several cultures he’s explored. He gives inside information about how deep culture runs. This source is likely to help me identify cultures relating to my source and helped me get an understanding of what culture really means.
List of the Reference from previous essay
References
China Highlights. (2021). The Song Dynasty (960–1279): Economy, culture, and technology. Retrieved from https://www.chinahighlights.com/travelguide/china-history/song-dynasty.htm
Delbanco, D. (2008, April). Chinese handscrolls. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Retrieved from https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/chhs/hd_chhs.htm
Encyclopedia Britannica. (2021). Song Dynasty. Retrieved from https://www.britannica.com/topic/Song-dynasty-Chinese-history
Khan Academy. (2021). Taoism in the Tang and Song Dynasties. Retrieved from https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/art-asia/imperial-china/tang-dynasty/a/taoism-in-the-tang-and-song-dynasties
National Geographic Society. (2020, July 7). Feng Shui. Retrieved from https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/feng-shui/
Osborne, M., & Stevenson, J. (Directors). (2008). Kung Fu Panda [Film]. DreamWorks Animation.
University of Southern California. (2021). Chinese philosophy and leadership. Retrieved from https://uschinainstitute.usc.edu/chinese-philosophy-and-leadership
Yao, X. (2000). An introduction to Confucianism. Cambridge University Press.
Zhang, Z. (2021). The influence of Buddhism and Taoism on Chinese society. China Educational Tours. Retrieved from https://www.chinaeducationaltours.com/guide/culture-buddhism-and-taoism.htm