This document provides instructions for writing a bibliography in the Harvard referencing style, including examples of how to reference different source types such as books, magazines, newspapers, and websites. A bibliography is a list of all references cited in a piece of work. It should be arranged alphabetically by author surname and includes full details of each source to allow them to be identified and located.
Tuesday climate stabalization and reducing carbon and ghg emissionswww.thiiink.com
You think Greenpeace is Green Wrong?
100% WindSolar would EQUAL the biggest disruption and destruction of nature in recorded human history” their would be machines everywhere” were there are machines there are people” if there are people were is nature were
is wildlife” we need to stay away from Nature leave it alone?
Wind and Solar Power Can Supply 80 Percent of Electricity Needs in the U.S.Charles_Pellham
One of the ways to combat climate change is to transition from fossil fuel energy to renewable energy quickly. Two of these renewable sources, solar and wind power, have enormous potential. According to a study published in the journal Energy & Environmental Science, the U.S. can constantly meet around four-fifths of its energy demand with wind and solar power generation.
Tuesday climate stabalization and reducing carbon and ghg emissionswww.thiiink.com
You think Greenpeace is Green Wrong?
100% WindSolar would EQUAL the biggest disruption and destruction of nature in recorded human history” their would be machines everywhere” were there are machines there are people” if there are people were is nature were
is wildlife” we need to stay away from Nature leave it alone?
Wind and Solar Power Can Supply 80 Percent of Electricity Needs in the U.S.Charles_Pellham
One of the ways to combat climate change is to transition from fossil fuel energy to renewable energy quickly. Two of these renewable sources, solar and wind power, have enormous potential. According to a study published in the journal Energy & Environmental Science, the U.S. can constantly meet around four-fifths of its energy demand with wind and solar power generation.
Annotated Bibliography Definition
Definitions:
annotate, v. -
1. trans. To add notes to, furnish with notes (a literary work or author).
"annotate, v." OED Online. Oxford University Press, June 2014. Web. 24
June 2014.
bibliography, n. - 2. The systematic description and history of books, their
authorship, printing, publication, editions, etc. 4. A list of the books of a
particular author, printer, or country, or of those dealing with any particular
theme; the literature of a subject.
"bibliography, n." OED Online. Oxford University Press, June 2014. Web.
24 June 2014.
Annotated Bibliography – “An annotated bibliography is a list of sources
(arranged alphabetically by author) that you plan to consult and make use of
in your research paper. Typically you provide a citation..., and a short
summary of the source. You can present all your sources in one long list or
organize them by type of sources.
Greene, Stuart, and April Lidinsky, eds. From Inquiry to Academic Writing, Second
Edition. Boston: Bedford/St. Martins, 2012. Print.
*For the purpose of this assignment, you will organize yours according
to the databases you have chosen.
Bibliography Outline
An Annotated Bibliography will include all (4) of these areas for EACH
ENTRY:
• Cite: Location of your source
o Format in MLA
• Summary: Summarize your source
o List the main argument(s)
• Assessment: Evaluate author(s)
o List the author’s academic ethos
• Reflection: Think about the source’s purpose
o Tell how the source relates to the topic. (Don’t write “ I ”)
Student 1
Student
Professor
English
Date
Annotated Bibliography:
Impacts of Global Warming
Del Sole, Timothy, Xiaoqin Yan, Paul A. Dirmeyer, Mike Fennessy, and Eric Altshuler.
"Changes In Seasonal Predictability Due To Global Warming." Journal Of Climate 27.1
(2014): 300-311. Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Feb. 2014. This article talks about
how the predictability of monthly mean temperatures will change in future climates
according to a Community Climate System Model. It talks about some of the changes in
predictions such as how the southern peninsula of Africa and northeast South America
might experience drying in the future. Timothy DelSole has a PhD from Harvard
University. He is a research scientist who studies climate variability. Xiaoqin Yan is a
Doctoral Candidate and Research Assistant at Purdue University in the Department of
Pharmacy Practice. Paul Dirmeyer has a PhD from the University of Maryland and is a
research scientist for the role of land surface in the climate system. Mike Fennessy has a
M.S. from State University of New York. He is a research scientist for the study of the
impact of tropical and global boundary conditions on the predictability of the atmosphere.
Eric Altshuler has a M.S. from the University of Maryland at College Park and is a
research scientist who performs dynamical.
Student 1
Student
Professor
English
Date
Annotated Bibliography:
Impacts of Global Warming
Del Sole, Timothy, Xiaoqin Yan, Paul A. Dirmeyer, Mike Fennessy, and Eric Altshuler.
"Changes In Seasonal Predictability Due To Global Warming." Journal Of Climate 27.1
(2014): 300-311. Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Feb. 2014. This article talks about
how the predictability of monthly mean temperatures will change in future climates
according to a Community Climate System Model. It talks about some of the changes in
predictions such as how the southern peninsula of Africa and northeast South America
might experience drying in the future. Timothy DelSole has a PhD from Harvard
University. He is a research scientist who studies climate variability. Xiaoqin Yan is a
Doctoral Candidate and Research Assistant at Purdue University in the Department of
Pharmacy Practice. Paul Dirmeyer has a PhD from the University of Maryland and is a
research scientist for the role of land surface in the climate system. Mike Fennessy has a
M.S. from State University of New York. He is a research scientist for the study of the
impact of tropical and global boundary conditions on the predictability of the atmosphere.
Eric Altshuler has a M.S. from the University of Maryland at College Park and is a
research scientist who performs dynamical seasonal predictability experiments. This
article focuses on another impact of global warming which is the change in global climate
patterns.
Strand 2
Doney, Scott C., Victoria J. Fabry, Richard A. Feely, and Joan A. Kleypas. "Ocean
Acidification: The Other CO2 Problem." Marine Life 1 (2009): n. pag. 29 Aug. 2008.
Web. 10 Feb. 2014. This article talks about the impacts of rising atmospheric carbon
dioxide on the ocean. It talks about how acidification alters seawater chemical speciation
and impacts shell-forming organisms in the ocean. Scott Doney is know for marine
chemistry and geochemistry and works at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
Victoria Fabry is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at California State
University. Richard Feely works at the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory and is
a professor in the Department of Oceanography at the University of Washington. Joan
Kleypas works at the Institute for the Study of Society and Environment. This article
talks about other impacts that the greenhouse gas effect might have on our plant which
means there still might be a valid need for changing our habits with how resources are
used.
Roberts, James M. "How Western Environmental Policies Are Stunting Economic Growth in
Developing Countries." Journal of Oil Palm & The Environment 2 (n.d.): n. pag. 2011.
Web. 11 Feb. 2014. This article about how governments are using environmentalist
movements to justify imposing protectionist no-tariff barriers on developing countries. It
then talks about the impacts of these on th.
Making a bibliography for periodicals and booksshzeanne
This is useful for research citation, especially for research students. It contains info about the definition of a bibliography, periodicals and books, how to make a citation, and the different ways of citing.
1 CITING SOURCES FROM THE PUBLICATION MANUAL OF THE AMER.docxoswald1horne84988
1
CITING SOURCES FROM THE PUBLICATION MANUAL OF THE AMERICAN
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION (APA) STYLE (6th Edition)
The REFERENCES page is alphabetized according to the author’s last name. Each reference usually has the
following: author, year of publication, title of book or article (Capitalize only the first word of the title, subtitle,
or proper nouns), and publication data. If the work has a digital object identifier (doi), use it. You must have a
reference for every source used in your paper. In the examples below, the references are single spaced. For your
references, be sure they are double spaced and if the citation is more than one line indent the remaining lines
by ½ an inch. If a periodical does not use volume numbers, include p. or pp. before the page numbers. This is so the
reader will understand that the numbers refer to pages. Also, don’t use a period at the end of a web address.
SOURCES REFERENCE
BOOKS
Author’s Last Name, First Name initial. (Year of publication). Title of book. City, State of
Publication: Publisher.
One author
Goldsworthy, A. (2010). How Rome fell: Death or a superpower. New Haven, CT: Yale University
Press.
Two to seven authors Fairholme, E. & Pain, W. (1924) A century of work for animals. London, England: J. Murray.
Eight or more
authors
Thatcher, J., Waddell, C., Henry, S., Swierenga, S., Urban, M., Burks... Bohman, P. (2002).
Constructing accessible web sites. Berkeley, CA: Peer Information Inc.
Editor
Gibbs, J. T., & Huang, L. N. (Eds.). (1991). Children of color: Psychological interventions with minority
youth. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
No Author Merriam-Webster’s collegiate dictionary (11th ed.). (2005). Springfield, MA: Merriam Webster.
E-BOOK
Author’s Last Name, First Name initial. (Year of publication). Title of book. Retrieved from and use
the homepage Web Address
Cohen, D.H., Stern, V. & Balaban, N. (1997). Observing and recording the behavior of young children.
Retrieved from http://www.netlibrary.com/Reader/
ESSAY OR
CHAPTER IN AN
EDITED BOOK
Author’s Last Name, First Name initial. (Year of publication). Title of essay. In Editor’s First
Name Initial Last Name (Ed.), Title of book (pages). City, State of Publication: Publisher.
Labajo, J. (2003). Body and voice: The construction of gender in flamenco. In T. Magrini (Ed.), Music
and gender: Perspectives from the Mediterranean (pp.67-86). Chicago, IL: University of Chicago
Press.
PRINT
BROCHURE
Author’s Last Name, First Name initial or Name of Organization. (Year). Brochure title
[Brochure]. City, State of Publication: Publisher.
Research and Training Center on Independent Living. (1993). Guidelines for reporting and writing
about people with disabilities [Brochure]. Lawrence, KS: Research and Training Center on
Independent Living.
ONLINE
BROCHURE
Author’s Last Name, First Name initial or Name of Organization. (Year). Brochure title
[Brochur.
Outline Puzzle ApproachComplete this outline for the body porti.docxjacksnathalie
Outline Puzzle Approach
Complete this outline for the body portion of your literary essay. This outline should be in formal sentence form.
NOTE: I have given you more instructions on this outline. You may delete everything in the places where your information should go.
Your Working Title
Thesis (How you think O’Connor defines a good country person and which character fits that definition; qualify your thesis using a word like “perhaps,” “seems,” or “may”):
I. Topic Sentence (your understanding of O’Connor’s explanation of a good country person and how that title is ironic):
A. Claim— Your understanding of O’Connor’s explanation of a good country person
Evidence— DO NOT USE ANY QUOTES IN THIS PARAGRAPH; everything should be in YOUR OWN WORDS
Explanation (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
B. Claim— How the title of the story is ironic
Evidence— DO NOT USE ANY QUOTES IN THIS PARAGRAPH; everything should be in YOUR OWN WORDS
Explanation (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
II. Topic Sentence (how the other characters are not good country people):
A. Claim—
Evidence— Now, you may quote from the story and article
Analysis (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
B. Claim—
Evidence—
Analysis (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
III. Topic Sentence (character who you think is a good country person):
A. Claim—
Evidence—
Analysis (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
B. Claim—
Evidence—
Analysis (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
Sophia Pathways for College Credit – English Composition II
SAMPLE TOUCHSTONE AND SCORING
Logan Stevens
English Composition II
December 12, 2019
Annotated Bibliography
Brown, M., & Funk, C. (2008). Food security under climate change. Science, 319
(5863), 580-581. doi: 10.1126/science.1154102
The authors claim that developing regions of the globe are likely to face serious food
insecurity as climate change affects crops. These regions are particularly
endangered because they are distinctly vulnerable to the demands of Western
markets (the desire for mono-cropping corn, for example, in order to feed cattle) and
lacking in the kinds of agricultural technology that help farmers cope with
environmental effects on crops. Brown and Funk claim that investing in local food
economies—including sustainability, agricultural technologies, and emergency
plans—will help these areas of the globe acquire enough food in the face of climate
change. change. This source will be useful to my paper as it provides a big picture
example of the related effects of factory farming and the coming dangers of climate
change that push us to change our eating and food production habits, so I can use this to
discuss both my argument and the counter-arguments.
Comment [SL1]: Good adherence to APA
formatting here.
Sophia Pathways for College Credit – English Composition II
SAMPLE TOUCHSTONE.
Required ResourcesText· Botkin, D. B., & Keller, E. A. (2014.docxsodhi3
Required Resources
Text
· Botkin, D. B., & Keller, E. A. (2014). Environmental science: Earth as a living planet (9th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
· Chapter 9: Biological Diversity and Biological Invasions
Multimedia
· American Museum of Natural history. (Producer). (2007). Invasive species [Video clip]. Retrieved from https://secure.films.com/OnDemandEmbed.aspx?Token=47542&aid=18596&Plt=FOD&loid=0&w=640&h=480&ref=
· Annenberg Learner. (n.d.). Unit 9: Biodiversity decline [Interactive resource]. In The Habitable Planet. Retrieved from http://www.learner.org/courses/envsci/unit/text.php?unit=9&secNum=0
Comparison Report
Part 1 Art & Music Characteristics
1. What are the characteristics of early Christian art and music according to your text and from websites?
2. What are the characteristics of Islamic art and music according to your text and from websites?
3.What are the characteristics of Indian art and music according to your text and from websites?
Part II Building Comparison:
Christian building: Santa Costanza (Chapter 5, p. 181, figure 5.6)
Islamic building: Sinan, Mosque of Sultan Sulayman (Chapter 6, p.223 figure 6.4)
Indian building: Great Stupa (Chapter 7, p. 249 figure 7.3)
Similarities
Differences
Reflects their culture values
Reflection
Part III Comparing Philosophies between Christian and Islamic Thinker
Main thoughts and ideas of Augustine
Comparison
Ideas still influence
Reflection
Part IV Art, music, & literature research
Pyramid of the Sun
Comparison Report
Introduction
Preparing for your assignment:
Part I
1.What are the characteristics of early Christian art and music according to your text and from websites?
2.What are the characteristics of Islamic art and music according to your text and from websites?
3.What are the characteristics of Indian art and music according to your text and from websites?
4. Conclude your answer to this question with a good summary paragraph of what you learned, thoughts, reactions, feelings, etc.
Part II
THEN:Select ONE building from EACH culture to compare. Be sure to accurately tell which building you selected from each chapter, and give the name and the figure number where a picture can be found. Then research each part on the web.
What are the similarities among the buildings?
What are the differences among the buildings?
How do these examples of EACH building reflect their cultural values?
Conclude your answer to this question with a good summary paragraph of what you learned, thoughts, reactions, feelings, etc.
Part III
THEN: Comparing Philosophies between Christian and Islamic Thinkers
Describe the main thoughts and ideas of Augustine.
Compare Augustine's main thoughts with those of the Islamic philosophers, Avicenna and Averroes
Discuss how each of these philosophers' ideas still influence us today. Give specific examples.
Conclude your answer to this question with a good summary paragraph of what you learned, thoughts, reactions, feelings, etc.
Part ...
Annotated Bibliography Definition
Definitions:
annotate, v. -
1. trans. To add notes to, furnish with notes (a literary work or author).
"annotate, v." OED Online. Oxford University Press, June 2014. Web. 24
June 2014.
bibliography, n. - 2. The systematic description and history of books, their
authorship, printing, publication, editions, etc. 4. A list of the books of a
particular author, printer, or country, or of those dealing with any particular
theme; the literature of a subject.
"bibliography, n." OED Online. Oxford University Press, June 2014. Web.
24 June 2014.
Annotated Bibliography – “An annotated bibliography is a list of sources
(arranged alphabetically by author) that you plan to consult and make use of
in your research paper. Typically you provide a citation..., and a short
summary of the source. You can present all your sources in one long list or
organize them by type of sources.
Greene, Stuart, and April Lidinsky, eds. From Inquiry to Academic Writing, Second
Edition. Boston: Bedford/St. Martins, 2012. Print.
*For the purpose of this assignment, you will organize yours according
to the databases you have chosen.
Bibliography Outline
An Annotated Bibliography will include all (4) of these areas for EACH
ENTRY:
• Cite: Location of your source
o Format in MLA
• Summary: Summarize your source
o List the main argument(s)
• Assessment: Evaluate author(s)
o List the author’s academic ethos
• Reflection: Think about the source’s purpose
o Tell how the source relates to the topic. (Don’t write “ I ”)
Student 1
Student
Professor
English
Date
Annotated Bibliography:
Impacts of Global Warming
Del Sole, Timothy, Xiaoqin Yan, Paul A. Dirmeyer, Mike Fennessy, and Eric Altshuler.
"Changes In Seasonal Predictability Due To Global Warming." Journal Of Climate 27.1
(2014): 300-311. Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Feb. 2014. This article talks about
how the predictability of monthly mean temperatures will change in future climates
according to a Community Climate System Model. It talks about some of the changes in
predictions such as how the southern peninsula of Africa and northeast South America
might experience drying in the future. Timothy DelSole has a PhD from Harvard
University. He is a research scientist who studies climate variability. Xiaoqin Yan is a
Doctoral Candidate and Research Assistant at Purdue University in the Department of
Pharmacy Practice. Paul Dirmeyer has a PhD from the University of Maryland and is a
research scientist for the role of land surface in the climate system. Mike Fennessy has a
M.S. from State University of New York. He is a research scientist for the study of the
impact of tropical and global boundary conditions on the predictability of the atmosphere.
Eric Altshuler has a M.S. from the University of Maryland at College Park and is a
research scientist who performs dynamical.
Student 1
Student
Professor
English
Date
Annotated Bibliography:
Impacts of Global Warming
Del Sole, Timothy, Xiaoqin Yan, Paul A. Dirmeyer, Mike Fennessy, and Eric Altshuler.
"Changes In Seasonal Predictability Due To Global Warming." Journal Of Climate 27.1
(2014): 300-311. Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Feb. 2014. This article talks about
how the predictability of monthly mean temperatures will change in future climates
according to a Community Climate System Model. It talks about some of the changes in
predictions such as how the southern peninsula of Africa and northeast South America
might experience drying in the future. Timothy DelSole has a PhD from Harvard
University. He is a research scientist who studies climate variability. Xiaoqin Yan is a
Doctoral Candidate and Research Assistant at Purdue University in the Department of
Pharmacy Practice. Paul Dirmeyer has a PhD from the University of Maryland and is a
research scientist for the role of land surface in the climate system. Mike Fennessy has a
M.S. from State University of New York. He is a research scientist for the study of the
impact of tropical and global boundary conditions on the predictability of the atmosphere.
Eric Altshuler has a M.S. from the University of Maryland at College Park and is a
research scientist who performs dynamical seasonal predictability experiments. This
article focuses on another impact of global warming which is the change in global climate
patterns.
Strand 2
Doney, Scott C., Victoria J. Fabry, Richard A. Feely, and Joan A. Kleypas. "Ocean
Acidification: The Other CO2 Problem." Marine Life 1 (2009): n. pag. 29 Aug. 2008.
Web. 10 Feb. 2014. This article talks about the impacts of rising atmospheric carbon
dioxide on the ocean. It talks about how acidification alters seawater chemical speciation
and impacts shell-forming organisms in the ocean. Scott Doney is know for marine
chemistry and geochemistry and works at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
Victoria Fabry is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at California State
University. Richard Feely works at the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory and is
a professor in the Department of Oceanography at the University of Washington. Joan
Kleypas works at the Institute for the Study of Society and Environment. This article
talks about other impacts that the greenhouse gas effect might have on our plant which
means there still might be a valid need for changing our habits with how resources are
used.
Roberts, James M. "How Western Environmental Policies Are Stunting Economic Growth in
Developing Countries." Journal of Oil Palm & The Environment 2 (n.d.): n. pag. 2011.
Web. 11 Feb. 2014. This article about how governments are using environmentalist
movements to justify imposing protectionist no-tariff barriers on developing countries. It
then talks about the impacts of these on th.
Making a bibliography for periodicals and booksshzeanne
This is useful for research citation, especially for research students. It contains info about the definition of a bibliography, periodicals and books, how to make a citation, and the different ways of citing.
1 CITING SOURCES FROM THE PUBLICATION MANUAL OF THE AMER.docxoswald1horne84988
1
CITING SOURCES FROM THE PUBLICATION MANUAL OF THE AMERICAN
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION (APA) STYLE (6th Edition)
The REFERENCES page is alphabetized according to the author’s last name. Each reference usually has the
following: author, year of publication, title of book or article (Capitalize only the first word of the title, subtitle,
or proper nouns), and publication data. If the work has a digital object identifier (doi), use it. You must have a
reference for every source used in your paper. In the examples below, the references are single spaced. For your
references, be sure they are double spaced and if the citation is more than one line indent the remaining lines
by ½ an inch. If a periodical does not use volume numbers, include p. or pp. before the page numbers. This is so the
reader will understand that the numbers refer to pages. Also, don’t use a period at the end of a web address.
SOURCES REFERENCE
BOOKS
Author’s Last Name, First Name initial. (Year of publication). Title of book. City, State of
Publication: Publisher.
One author
Goldsworthy, A. (2010). How Rome fell: Death or a superpower. New Haven, CT: Yale University
Press.
Two to seven authors Fairholme, E. & Pain, W. (1924) A century of work for animals. London, England: J. Murray.
Eight or more
authors
Thatcher, J., Waddell, C., Henry, S., Swierenga, S., Urban, M., Burks... Bohman, P. (2002).
Constructing accessible web sites. Berkeley, CA: Peer Information Inc.
Editor
Gibbs, J. T., & Huang, L. N. (Eds.). (1991). Children of color: Psychological interventions with minority
youth. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
No Author Merriam-Webster’s collegiate dictionary (11th ed.). (2005). Springfield, MA: Merriam Webster.
E-BOOK
Author’s Last Name, First Name initial. (Year of publication). Title of book. Retrieved from and use
the homepage Web Address
Cohen, D.H., Stern, V. & Balaban, N. (1997). Observing and recording the behavior of young children.
Retrieved from http://www.netlibrary.com/Reader/
ESSAY OR
CHAPTER IN AN
EDITED BOOK
Author’s Last Name, First Name initial. (Year of publication). Title of essay. In Editor’s First
Name Initial Last Name (Ed.), Title of book (pages). City, State of Publication: Publisher.
Labajo, J. (2003). Body and voice: The construction of gender in flamenco. In T. Magrini (Ed.), Music
and gender: Perspectives from the Mediterranean (pp.67-86). Chicago, IL: University of Chicago
Press.
PRINT
BROCHURE
Author’s Last Name, First Name initial or Name of Organization. (Year). Brochure title
[Brochure]. City, State of Publication: Publisher.
Research and Training Center on Independent Living. (1993). Guidelines for reporting and writing
about people with disabilities [Brochure]. Lawrence, KS: Research and Training Center on
Independent Living.
ONLINE
BROCHURE
Author’s Last Name, First Name initial or Name of Organization. (Year). Brochure title
[Brochur.
Outline Puzzle ApproachComplete this outline for the body porti.docxjacksnathalie
Outline Puzzle Approach
Complete this outline for the body portion of your literary essay. This outline should be in formal sentence form.
NOTE: I have given you more instructions on this outline. You may delete everything in the places where your information should go.
Your Working Title
Thesis (How you think O’Connor defines a good country person and which character fits that definition; qualify your thesis using a word like “perhaps,” “seems,” or “may”):
I. Topic Sentence (your understanding of O’Connor’s explanation of a good country person and how that title is ironic):
A. Claim— Your understanding of O’Connor’s explanation of a good country person
Evidence— DO NOT USE ANY QUOTES IN THIS PARAGRAPH; everything should be in YOUR OWN WORDS
Explanation (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
B. Claim— How the title of the story is ironic
Evidence— DO NOT USE ANY QUOTES IN THIS PARAGRAPH; everything should be in YOUR OWN WORDS
Explanation (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
II. Topic Sentence (how the other characters are not good country people):
A. Claim—
Evidence— Now, you may quote from the story and article
Analysis (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
B. Claim—
Evidence—
Analysis (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
III. Topic Sentence (character who you think is a good country person):
A. Claim—
Evidence—
Analysis (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
B. Claim—
Evidence—
Analysis (show how this evidence supports your main idea)—
Sophia Pathways for College Credit – English Composition II
SAMPLE TOUCHSTONE AND SCORING
Logan Stevens
English Composition II
December 12, 2019
Annotated Bibliography
Brown, M., & Funk, C. (2008). Food security under climate change. Science, 319
(5863), 580-581. doi: 10.1126/science.1154102
The authors claim that developing regions of the globe are likely to face serious food
insecurity as climate change affects crops. These regions are particularly
endangered because they are distinctly vulnerable to the demands of Western
markets (the desire for mono-cropping corn, for example, in order to feed cattle) and
lacking in the kinds of agricultural technology that help farmers cope with
environmental effects on crops. Brown and Funk claim that investing in local food
economies—including sustainability, agricultural technologies, and emergency
plans—will help these areas of the globe acquire enough food in the face of climate
change. change. This source will be useful to my paper as it provides a big picture
example of the related effects of factory farming and the coming dangers of climate
change that push us to change our eating and food production habits, so I can use this to
discuss both my argument and the counter-arguments.
Comment [SL1]: Good adherence to APA
formatting here.
Sophia Pathways for College Credit – English Composition II
SAMPLE TOUCHSTONE.
Required ResourcesText· Botkin, D. B., & Keller, E. A. (2014.docxsodhi3
Required Resources
Text
· Botkin, D. B., & Keller, E. A. (2014). Environmental science: Earth as a living planet (9th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
· Chapter 9: Biological Diversity and Biological Invasions
Multimedia
· American Museum of Natural history. (Producer). (2007). Invasive species [Video clip]. Retrieved from https://secure.films.com/OnDemandEmbed.aspx?Token=47542&aid=18596&Plt=FOD&loid=0&w=640&h=480&ref=
· Annenberg Learner. (n.d.). Unit 9: Biodiversity decline [Interactive resource]. In The Habitable Planet. Retrieved from http://www.learner.org/courses/envsci/unit/text.php?unit=9&secNum=0
Comparison Report
Part 1 Art & Music Characteristics
1. What are the characteristics of early Christian art and music according to your text and from websites?
2. What are the characteristics of Islamic art and music according to your text and from websites?
3.What are the characteristics of Indian art and music according to your text and from websites?
Part II Building Comparison:
Christian building: Santa Costanza (Chapter 5, p. 181, figure 5.6)
Islamic building: Sinan, Mosque of Sultan Sulayman (Chapter 6, p.223 figure 6.4)
Indian building: Great Stupa (Chapter 7, p. 249 figure 7.3)
Similarities
Differences
Reflects their culture values
Reflection
Part III Comparing Philosophies between Christian and Islamic Thinker
Main thoughts and ideas of Augustine
Comparison
Ideas still influence
Reflection
Part IV Art, music, & literature research
Pyramid of the Sun
Comparison Report
Introduction
Preparing for your assignment:
Part I
1.What are the characteristics of early Christian art and music according to your text and from websites?
2.What are the characteristics of Islamic art and music according to your text and from websites?
3.What are the characteristics of Indian art and music according to your text and from websites?
4. Conclude your answer to this question with a good summary paragraph of what you learned, thoughts, reactions, feelings, etc.
Part II
THEN:Select ONE building from EACH culture to compare. Be sure to accurately tell which building you selected from each chapter, and give the name and the figure number where a picture can be found. Then research each part on the web.
What are the similarities among the buildings?
What are the differences among the buildings?
How do these examples of EACH building reflect their cultural values?
Conclude your answer to this question with a good summary paragraph of what you learned, thoughts, reactions, feelings, etc.
Part III
THEN: Comparing Philosophies between Christian and Islamic Thinkers
Describe the main thoughts and ideas of Augustine.
Compare Augustine's main thoughts with those of the Islamic philosophers, Avicenna and Averroes
Discuss how each of these philosophers' ideas still influence us today. Give specific examples.
Conclude your answer to this question with a good summary paragraph of what you learned, thoughts, reactions, feelings, etc.
Part ...
2. A Bibliography
Is a list of your sources of information
Helps you to find the information again
Shows your teacher where you found the
information
3. Book – 1 author
Povey, K 2007, Energy alternatives,
Thomson Gale, Detroit.
Author (surname, initial) date, title, publisher, place of publication (city).
Healey, J 2001, Alternative energy, Spinney
Press, Balmain, N.S.W.
4. Book – no author
Dictionary of chemistry, 2003, McGraw-Hill,
New York.
Title, date, publisher, place of publication (city).
5. Magazine
Aldhous, P 2008, ‘Genes for greens’, New
Scientist, vol. 197, no. 2637, pp. 28-31.
Author (surname, initial) date, ‘title of article’, title of magazine, volume no.,
issue no., page number/s.
6. Newspaper
Oakley, V 2003, ‘The tragic trade’,
Australian, 15 November, p. 29.
Author (surname, initial) date, ‘title of article’, title of newspaper, date, page
number/s.
7. Internet - author
Bryant, C 2008, Deliberately lit vegetation
fires in Australia, Australian Institute of
Criminology, viewed 2 May 2008,
<http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/tandi2/tandi350.html >.
Author (surname, initial) last update, title of web page, name of sponsor, date
viewed, <URL>.
8. Internet – no author
Space food 2003, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, viewed 2 May
2008,
<http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/living/spacefood/index.html>.
Title of web page last update, name of sponsor, date viewed, <URL>.
9. Bibliography
A list all references
In alphabetical order
10. Bibliography
Aldhous, P 2008, ‘Genes for greens’, New Scientist, vol. 197, no. 2637, pp. 28-31.
Bryant, C 2008, Deliberately lit vegetation fires in Australia , Australian Institute of Criminology,
viewed 2 May, 2008 <http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/tandi2/tandi350.html >.
Cancer helpline 2005, Cancer Council of Australia, viewed 15 November 2007,
<http://www.cancer.org.au/content.cfm?randid=541609>.
Clarke, T 2004, ‘Alcohol is killing our youth’, Canberra Times, 13 November, p.1.
Oakley, V 2003, ‘The tragic trade’, Australian, 15 November, p. 29.
Pretty, J 2004, ‘We are what we eat’, New Scientist, no. 2468, 9 October, pp. 44-46.
Space food 2003, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, viewed 02 May 2008,
<http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/living/spacefood/index.html >.