An annotated bibliography is a list of the sources you will use in your research

An annotated bibliography is a list of the sources you will use in your research. It is made up of two parts: the bibliographic citation and the annotation.
The bibliographic citation tells your reader or audience where you obtained your ideas, in case they want to read the original source material. It also provides a complete list of your sources, whether you cite them as evidence or not.
The annotation evaluates each of your sources and provides a very brief overview of the contents of your source. Additionally, your annotation usually indicates how you envision using each source in your final work.
To Do: Create a working bibliography (also sometimes called Works Cited or References page) of at least six (6) sources in one of the approved formats in Chicago/Turabian style. Your bibliography must include the following source types:
– 2 primary sources
– 1 scholarly journal article – This must be a peer-reviewed journal article, not a book review or a student published article.
– 2 online/virtual exhibits
– 1 additional secondary source of your choosing, but it may not be a source from the eText or a tertiary source. (Tertiary sources are reference materials, like encyclopedias, dictionaries, and textbooks.)
Each source must be accompanied by a working hyperlink to the source for review.
Write 150-200 words for each source. You should discuss the following for each source:
– A summary of the content of the source or the content of the online exhibit
– A summary of the author’s thesis and conclusions or the purpose of the online exhibit
– A description of the evidence that the author used to support the thesis or a description of the images in the online exhibit
– A statement about how and why the source will be helpful for your own research
Submit in .docx format (no PDFs).