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Annotated Bibliography

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英语写作 I

4.6（376 個評分） | 150K 名學生已註冊

You will gain a foundation for college-level writing valuable for nearly any field. Students will learn how to read carefully, write effective arguments, understand the writing process, engage with others' ideas, cite accurately, and craft powerful prose. Course Learning Objectives • Summarize, analyze, question, and evaluate written and visual texts • Argue and support a position • Recognize audience and disciplinary expectations • Identify and use the stages of the writing process • Identify characteristics of effective prose • Apply proper citation practices • Discuss applying your writing knowledge to other writing occasions

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Essay Writing, English Language, Academic Writing, Editing

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4.6（376 個評分）

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AA

Dec 15, 2017

I very excited to get this certificate and improved my knowledge writing and skills to get better understand for create a fiction with rules that I learned in Duke University

LB

Jun 21, 2018

Helpful, informative, and engaging! I've always been at the top of my classes in English, but this is helping me sharpen my skills even more and apply them to my life.

從本節課中

Project 2: Case Study

This week, various aspects of effective research will be discussed, such as creating an annotated bibliography, research strategies, and avoiding plagiarism. You will conduct research for your next project, a case study, contribute to an annotated bibliography, and submit your case study draft.

Annotated Bibliography6:23

Spotlight Video_Scholarly and Popular Articles9:17

Spotlight Video_Finding Articles11:58

Avoiding Plagiarism8:52

教學方

Dr. Denise Comer
Assistant Professor of the Practice; Director of First-Year Writing

腳本

Hello, today we'll be discussing annotated bibliographies, what they are,

what they look like, why we do them.

An annotated bibliography is essentially a list of resources that you

might use regarding a particular topic, and brief summaries of those sources.

These summaries can be as short as 30 words, 50 words, 100 words, 150 words.

I might have seen some annotated bibliographies that each

annotation is 250 words.

So an annotated bibliography is really just a list of sources that

a writer annotates, which is describes or summarizes what that source is.

You see them in a myriad of ways throughout scholarly writing.

The one that comes to mind to me first is at the end of some books,

they'll list a lot of resources that readers can turn to if they

want to continue thinking about a particular idea.

And a particular author will have annotated those, and that enables his or

her readers to identify really quickly which ones are going to be more or

less relevant to them.

Another occasion where you see an annotated bibliography is

in the research process.

In preparing for a longer kind of research paper, writers will

often prepare an annotated bibliography to track their thinking and their research.

And then they search that anno bib, it's called an anno bib, with someone else so

that that respondent can clearly see if the kind of the map of

the field is as full or rich as it maybe should be.

So there are a variety of purposes.

In terms of elements, the elements of an annotated bibliography look

different depending on the context in which you're writing and

the occasion that kind of inspired it.

Sometimes it can be straight summary.

Sometimes it can be summary along with kind of evaluation, right,

like whether the source does a good job at doing something or

fails to mention something, kind of like a critical review.

And sometimes there can be another element in there where a writer will write

an annotated bibliography and discuss how they see that source as being applicable

or potentially useful or valuable, or not, for his or her own writing project.

I'm so happy that we are going to be crowdsourcing

an annotated bibliography on the cultivation of talent across all

the various kinds of expertise that you have become interested in.

So I see this as a really valuable potential resource for

other people who are interested in thinking about talent and

expertise more generally or specifically within particular fields or hobbies.

Because you will be providing a whole list of resources that other people can turn

to if they want to become more familiar with expertise and talent in general,

or if they want to gain expertise in a particular field like window washing,

or the history of World War II, or exercise science, whatever it is.

Here's an example of an annotated bibliographic entry from our

Purdue Owl resource that we often turn to.

It's annotating a book by Anne Lamott called, Bird by Bird.

And I'm going to show you how this writer of this annotation has chosen

to incorporate some of those elements of just summary, of evaluation,

of applicability, so that you can make your own choices.

Lamott's book offers honest advise on the nature of your writing life,

complete with its insecurities and failures.

And here we can see that this word, honest,

is an example of that kind of evaluative approach to the annotated bibliography.

If we took out that honest, then it would just be summary.

Taking a humorous approach to the realities of being a writer,

the chapters in Lamott's book are wry and anecdotal and

offer advice on everything from plot development to jealousy,

from perfectionism to struggling with one's own internal critic.

In the process,

Lamott includes writing exercises designed to be both productive and fun.

And here, in blue,

I have underlined all of those moments that I think are evaluative.

And it's not that one way is better than another,

it's just that this illustrates the choice that this writer has made.

If we took these words out, it would be summary.

Lamott offers sane advice for

those struggling with the anxieties of writing, but

her main project seems to be offering the reader a reality check regarding writing,

publishing and struggling with one's own imperfect humanity in the process.

Rather than a practical handbook to producing or publishing,

this text is indispensable because of its honest perspective,

its down-to-earth humor, and its encouraging approach.

This last one maybe you can make an argument that it's not evaluative,

it could be just summative, but the other ones, I think, are evaluative.

Chapters in this text could easily be included in the curriculum for

a writing class.

And, here, I will outline in green this sentence because it shows one of those

potential areas of applicability, and that's another element

of an annotated biography, that might or might not be included.

Several of the chapters in Part 1 address the writing process and would serve

to generate discussion on students' own drafting and revising processes.

And here again is applicability.

Some of the writing exercises would also be appropriate for

generating classroom writing exercises.

Students should find Lamott's style both engaging and enjoyable.

And here, I think, is evaluative.

So, I'll take one more example of a color,

and I'll say that the red is just the summative.

And you can see that this writer has chosen to include

all the elements of annotated bibliographies.

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