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Annotated Bibliography
Clickonthissymboltolistentoaudiofortheslide!
InClassWork(DueWednesdayApril8th)
SubmitviaOpenLabDiscussionThread,EmailorDropbox
• Read“AnalysisSatelvs.theNationalKidneyFoundation:ShouldKidneyDonorsBeCompensated”byMayaGomez.FollowdirectionsinActivitysection.• Thepiececanbefoundhere:https://
openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/colemaneng1121d430spring2020/files/2020/03/Analysis-Satel-vs-Kidney-Foundation.pdf
Homework(DueWednesdayApril8th)SubmitviaemailorDropbox
• AnnotatedBibliographyDraftofAll4Sources• RequiredElements(Descriptionorsummaryofsources,
analysisofauthor’scraft,evaluationofthesource,
explanationofhowthesourceinformsyourresearch)
• IncludeMLAFormatCitationsofSources
• IntroductiontoProject
• ConclusiontoProject
Let’sReview
• First,wearegoingtoreviewtheelementsthatyouneedtoincludeinyourAnnotatedBibliographies.
• UsetheHandoutfortheWeekofApril1stasaguideduringthispresentation.Youcanfindithere(OpenLabReadings/Handouts):https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/colemaneng1121d430spring2020/files/2020/04/Spring-2020-English-1121-Unit-2-Week-of-April-1st.docx
• IrecommendthatyoureviewthetwosampleannotatedbibliographiesthatIprovidedyouduringUnit2Lesson3.Youcanfindthemhere(OpenLabReadings/Handouts):
• https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/colemaneng1121d430spring2020/files/2020/03/Sample-Annotated-Bibliography.pdf
ElementstoInclude
1 CompletebibliographicinformationofyoursourcesusingtheMLAFormat.NOTEthesourcesshouldbeorganizedalphabetically.
2 Summaryordescriptionofeachsource.
3 Analysisofauthor’scraftforeachsource.
4 Evaluationofeachsource(credibility/bias).
5 Explanationofhoweachsourceinformsyourresearch.
6 Consistentandconcisepresentation.
ACTIVITY
• Readthepiece“Analysis:Satelvs.TheKidneyFoundation:ShouldKidneyDonorsBeCompensated.”
• OntheOpenLabDiscussionThread,writeabriefresponsetothefollowingquestions(youdonothavetorespondtotheotherquestioninthedocument!):
• WhatdoyounoticeabouthowGomezcomparesthetwodifferentsourcesononetopic?
• Whatdidyoulearnfromthispiece?Howcouldyouapplyittoyourownwriting?
Summary
• Whatgoesinthesummaryordescription?• Themainthesis(claim)andsupportingreasons• Outlineofmainideasinyourownwords
• WhatdoesNOTgointoasummary?• Youropiniononthesourceorthetopic!
• Thelengthofthesummarywillpartiallydependonthelengthofyoursource.Typically,oneparagraphisenoughtosummarizeasource.
Examples
• Introducethesourceinasignalphrase(author’snameplusaverbsuchasargues,supports,describes).
**Inherbook/article/documentary(TITLE),[NAMEofauthor],aprofessorof(INSERTcredentials),asserts/reports____.
EXAMPLE:Inhisarticle,“AMoralMarket”publishedbySlatein2014,lawprofessorEricPosnerproposes....
Youdonotneedtoincludepublicationinformationintheannotationasitisrightaboveinthecitation!
ExamplesContinued
• ThenstatetheThesisorMainIdeaorClaiminyourownwords
• [Name]arguesthatthatbestwaytosolvetheproblemisto____.
• ProfessorXcontradictsDr.Y,explainingthat___.
• Example:EconomistsBeckerandEliasargueforastraightforwardbuthighlycontroversialproposaltotosolvethekidneyshortageproblembypayingpeopletodonatetheirextrakidneyfortransplantation.
ExamplesContinues
• Listthemainsupportingideas/reasonsinthesameordertheyappearinthesource
• Xrespondstosuchcriticismbyarguing____,_____,and_______.
• Xclaimsthat______.Healsoarguesthat____.
Example:BeckerandEliasalsorefuteobjectionsthatpaymentswouldnotsolvetheproblem,thatitisimmoral,thatitwouldexploitthepoor,andthatitwouldreducealtruistickidneydonations.
ExamplesContinued
• Usetransitionssuchasand,also,but,andthereforetoshowreadershowideasrelatetooneanother.
• Although,whereas,unlikeDr.A’sposition,Dr.Parguesthat_____.
Example:Posnerarguesthat,unlikethatunpopularproposaltosellkidneys,hisproposalforan“altruismexchange”wouldbepoliticallyacceptablebecauseitisbasedonaltruismnottheprofitmotive.
SEEHANDOUTforadditionaltransitionalwords/phrases
Finally
• Checkyoursummaryagainstthesourcetomakesureyouhave:
• Capturedtheauthor’sideasaccuratelyandsuccinctly
• avoidedinsertingyourownideas/opinions
• Avoidedplagiarism(borrowingwords/ideasthatarenotyourown)
STOPandTRY
• Now,takesometimetopause.Trytowritethesummaryforatleastoneofyourothersources,ifnotall3oftheremainingsources.
• Makesuretousethechecklistonthehandouttohelpyou.
AnalysisofAuthor’sCraft
• Ananalysisoftheauthor’scraftlookscarefullyathowandwhytheauthorpresentstheinformation.
• Hereiswhereyoulookattherhetoricalsituation,rhetoricalappeals,tone,mediumandmodeofthesource.
• Thelengthofthissectionshouldalsobeaboutoneparagraph.
Example
• Rhetoricalsituation:• Audience:Whoisintendedaudience?Explain.
Howdoestheauthorhopethereaderwillreact?Isthegenreorformatofthesourcetheauthorchoosetheappropriateformattoreachtheintendedaudience?
Example:[Author]appealstoitsintendedaudienceofyoungadultsbyincludedlinkstopopularmemesandgifs.
Example
• Rhetoricalsituation• Purpose:Whyisauthortellingthestory/writing
thepiece/presentingtheinformation(motivation/goal)?Whatdoesauthorhopereaderswilllearn?Howdoestheauthorhopethereaderwillreact?Howdoyouknow?Explain.
Example:Theauthorwrotethispiecewiththeintentionofrevolutionizingthewaypeoplethinkofteensandscreens.Herpurposebecameclearwhensheincludedinformationabout….
Example
• RhetoricalSituation
• Constraints:Whatarethelimitationsorconstraintsofthesourcemeaningwouldithavebeenbetteriftheauthorhadchosenadifferentgenreorformattopresenttheinformation?Whyorwhynot?Explain.Whatfactorshadtobetakenintoaccountwhenwritingthepiece?
Example:Sincethispiecewaswrittenforaprintmagazineitcouldnotincludeaudioorvideolinks.Thelackofaudioandvideolinksmakethepiecefeeldryandwouldnotappealtoayoungeraudience.Iftheauthortrulyhopestoreachyoungerreaders,hemustfindawaytoaddmultimediaelementsthatwillengagethem.
Example
• RhetoricalAppeals• Howdoestheauthorestablishtheir
credibility(ethos)?• Howdoestheauthorappealtothe
audience’semotionstohelppersuadethem(pathos)?
• Howdoestheauthoruselogic(facts)helpconvincetheaudience(logos)?
• Isthepiecerelevant?Timely?(Kairos)
Examples
• Tone/Mode/Medium• Whatisthetone/mode/mediumofthesource?Doesit
matchthepurposeandintendedaudience?Explain.• Whatdoyounoticeabouttheauthor’scraftmeaning
thewaytheauthorwritesandtheauthor’svoice?
Example:Theauthorwritesinaveryformalandacademictone.Itmakesitchallengingtoreadforaboardaudience.
STOPandTRY
• Now,takesometimetopause.Trytowritetheanalysisoftheauthor’scraftforatleastoneofyourothersources,ifnotall3oftheremainingsources.
• Makesuretousethechecklistonthehandouttohelpyou.
EvaluationoftheSource
• ToevaluateasourceforbiasandcredibilityyouwillneedtousethematerialsfromtheWeekofMarch23rd(the5Wsand1HforDeterminingSourceCredibilityand10cluesaPieceisBiased.
• RememberBiasisnotalwaysbad,itisjustimportanttobeawareofthebiasthatappearsinapiece.
• Thissectionshouldbeaboutoneparagraph.
Example
• Whowroteit?
• Howrecentlywasitpublished?
• Isthesourcescholarlyorpopular?
• Whopublishedit?
• Howisthesourcewritten?
• Whatdoesthesourcesay?
Example:[NAME]isaverycrediblysource.Itwaspublishedin2019byCNN,awell-knownandrenownmediasource.
Example
• Assessthecredibilityofyoursource
• Xislikelytocarryauthoritywithmostpeoplebecause____
Example:BeckerisaNobel-PrizewinningeconomistattheUniversityofChicagoandEliasisaprofessorofeconomicsatauniversityinArgentina.Theyhavetheauthoritytocarryoffaproposalthisbold.
STOPandTRY
• Now,takesometimetopause.Trytowritetheevaluationofthesourceforbiasandcredibilityforatleastoneofyourothersources,ifnotall3oftheremainingsources.
• Makesuretousethechecklistonthehandouttohelpyou.
ExplainHOWtheSourceInformsYourResearch
• Remember,yourgoalwiththisresearchisultimatelytoexploreaproblemandproposeapossiblesolutiontotheproblem.
• Whatyouwilldointhissectionisdiscusswhythissourceisimportanttoyourresearch(orwhyitactuallyisnotimportantorhelpfulifthatisthecase!).
• Maybethesourceisimportantbecauseitprovidesinformationontheproblem,oronthesolutionoronacounterclaimtoyourargument.
• Thissectionshouldalsobeaboutaparagraph.
Example
• Explainhowyoucouldusethesourceinyourproject
• Iplantouse[title]toshow__and___and___.
Example:IwouldusetheBeckerandEliasproposalasanexampleofaradicalorextremesolutiontotheproblem.
SEEthebottomoftheHANDOUTforexamplesoflanguagetousetosupportthissection
Example
• Makeconnectionsamongyoursources.Thismaynotalwaysbeapplicablebutitisimportantifyoursourceisusedasacounterclaim,forexample.
• Xislike/unlikeYinthat____.
Example:BeckerandElias’sproposalstandsinsharpcontrasttotheNationalKidneyFoundation’soppositiontofinancialcompensationandEricPosner’scompromise.
STOPandTRY
• Now,takesometimetopause.Trytowritetheexplanationforhowthesourceinformsyourresearchforatleastoneofyourothersources,ifnotall3oftheremainingsources.
• Makesuretousethechecklistonthehandouttohelpyou.
CitingSources
• ForyourAnnotatedBibliography,youmustciteyoursourcesusingtheMLAFormat.
• Yoursourcesshouldbeorganizedinalphabeticalorderbyauthor.
• Youcanuseoneofthesestyleguidestohelp
• PerdueOwl:https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/mla_style/mla_style_introduction.html
• OpenLabLink:https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/colemaneng1121d430spring2020/files/2020/03/MLA-Style-Guide.pdf
CitingSources
• Youmustcite(givecreditto)anyidea,fact,orpieceofinformationthatyougetfromasource.
• Youhavetociteanystatistics,facts,details,orotherpiecesofinformationthatarenotcommonknowledge.
• Informationisconsideredcommonknowledgeifmostpeopleknowit(e.g.,theskyisblueortheearthisround).Itisnotcommonknowledgeifonlyyouandafewotherexpertsinthefieldknowit.Ifsomethingiscommonknowledge,youdonotneedtoaddacitation.
CitingSources
YouMUSTCite
• whenyouparaphrasesomeoneelse’sideas
• whenyouquotesomeoneelse’swords
• whenyouusesomeone’sideastoformyourown
• whenyourefertosomeoneelse’sresearchorwriting
CitingSources
YouDONOTNeedtoCite
• Yourownoriginalideasorresearch
• factsthatarecommonknowledge
• factseasilyobserved(e.g.,Manypeopleridebicycleswithouthelmets.)
• factsfoundinmanysources(e.g.,PeruisinSouthAmerica.)
• commonsayings(ittakestwototango)
Whatisanin-textcitation?
• EachtimeyouciteasourceinyourpaperyoumustcitethesourceINTHETEXTaswellasinthebibliography.
• EXAMPLE:“Parentswiththisphilosophyknowtheremaybethingstheirdaughterhidesfromthem,buttheydon’ttakeitasapersonalinsultoranindicationthattheirrelationshipwiththeirdaughterisweak”(Wiseman54).
(Wisemman54isthein-textcitation)
Plagiarism
• Plagiarismiswhenyoumisrepresenttheideasorwordsofothersasyourown
• Plagiarismiswhenyoucopyspecificinformationfromasourceandnotgivecredittothesource.
• Plagiarismiswhenyouparaphrasesomeone’soriginalideas
• Youmustcreditothersfortheirwork.Informationaltextsarenotafreeall-you-can-eatbuffetoffactsandinformation.
STOPandTRY
• Now,takesometimetopause.TrytowritetheproperMLAFormattedCitationforall4ofyoursources.
UseeitherPerdueOwlortheHandoutIincludedonOpenLabasaguide.
Introduction
• Theintroductionshouldbeonetotwoparagraphs
• Theintroductionshouldintroduceall4sources
• Theintroductionshouldintroduceyourresearchtopicandpresenttheproblem
• AnintroductionbringsthereaderonboardbyprovidingbackgroundknowledgeontheissueandestablishingYOURsideoftheargument
• TheintroductioniswherewehearYOURvoiceonthetopic
Introduction
• Herearesomeideasofhowtoopen/beginyourintro.Youshouldnotdoallofthese,justchoose1!• Describetheproblem/solutionandthetwosidesof
theargument• Openwithanattention-grabbingquote,andexplain
howitconnectstotheissue/argument/problem• Shareananecdote(compellingstory)thatsetsupthe
issue.Youmustincludeyourstance/position/claim.Itcangointhe
beginning,middleorendofparagraph.
Conclusion
• Aconclusionwrapsupapiecebyremindingthereaderofthemainpointsandprovidingfoodforthought.
• Theconclusionshouldbeonetotwoparagraphs
• Theconclusionshouldsummarizeallfoursources.
Conclusion
• Restateyourclaim/stance/positionontheproblemandpossiblesolutionandsummarizeyourreasoning
• Createacall-to-actionstatement:Whatdoyouwantthereadertodoorthinkafterreading?
• Describewhatwillhappenifyoursolutioncomestopass
• Returntoyouranecdotetoresolvethestory(ifyouhadone)
• Useethos,pathos,orlogostostrengthenyourpoint
We’reDone!
• We’redoneforthisweek!Congrats!
• KeepworkingonthedraftsofyourAnnotatedBibliographiesandsubmitthemviaemailorDropboxbyWednesday,April8th!
• Haveawonderfulweek,staysafeandcheckinduringclasstimeviaemailorZoomwithanyquestionsatall!