Please submit twoaccuratelyformattedAnnotations of two research sourcesAnnotated Bibliography Prof J. Mitchell-Lambert What is an Annotated Bibliography? An annotated bibliography is a collection of citations that are paired with brief 75-word to 300-word paragraphs about a text. Annotated Bibliographies are very similar to an MLA Works Cited page, except that an Annotated Bibliography contains not only the CITATION for a particular source, but also the “annotation” which, for this class, includes the following: 1. A brief summary of the text, 2. A short analysis of what the text means, and 3. An evaluation of why the text is important to your inquiry, 4. Written in the 3rd person—it avoids personal pronouns. Why are Annotated Bibliographies Useful? An annotated bibliography can serve as a record for all of the texts, films, and Internet sources that have gone into research or reflection for a particular unit or project. In the academic world, annotated bibliographies are routinely used by researchers to document the resources that have informed their thinking on a particular subject or idea, so that researchers who come after them can utilize their work. It is common for professors to assign annotated bibliographies in their classes. What does an Annotated Bibliography look like? The following will take you to Purdue OWL’S site: Link: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/614/2/ Here is an example with just a few entries from a student in a previous class: where the student produced a research paper advocating for animal rights as well read the assigned texts for other projects. Annotated Bibliography for English Works Cited (MLA Citation) “A Prayer For Little Paws.” Activist Literature Poetry. Animal Liberation Front, n.d. Web. 2 Nov. 2013. (Annotation) This is a poem titled “ A Pray For Little Paws” by an anonymous author published in Activist Literature Poetry an Animal Liberation Front. This poetic writing style illustrates the tale and sentiments of a mistreated victim of animal cruelty. Since animals do not hold the capability to speak their emotions and portray what they are vividly feeling, this poem is a representation of what an animal might say and feel during these acts of violence and horrid life they must endure in their lifetime. They are hopeless because they do not have their own voice to share and the only way this inhuman treatment of all animals can be stopped is by the aid of human individuals and society. Society and people hold the key to the prevention of animal cruelty. The poetic source allows the reader to understand the importance of standing up for causes and forming an activist voice. Anzaldúa, Gloria. “How to Tame a Wild Tongue.” Stretch-Accelerated Composition. Readings for Revolutionary Writing. Boston: Bedford St Martin’s, 2013. 22-32. Print. Gloria Anzaldua’s essay “How to Tame a Wild Tongue” purpose is to inform the audience the importance and significance of language to any individual. Language is part of ones self and identity. Many people are ashamed to express and show their language due to the reason many are punished, discriminated and negatively viewed upon in society. People part of different race, ethnicity and gender are not treated equally and are bound in society by rules and regulations abiding to express one causing the effect of a dominance and struggle in identity. Anzaldua’s essay is aimed to those of different diversities who are exposed to and are faced with the struggle of identity and expression. Gloria Anzaldua’s goal is for those to stand up against the injustice and for them to realize not to be afraid to express their identity, ethnicity and culture. This essay reflects how many individuals in life of different diversities are faces with many burdens and obstacles because of their culture and race they are unable. They are afraid to express themselves in society. This source showcases the Student Learning Outcome of Authentic Voice; it is a strong example of a literacy narrative where the author comes to a place where she negotiates the value of her own voice which is marginalized by American society. BC SPCA Wild Animal Rehabilitation Centre. “ This is a commercial with the appearance of Canadian musician, singer and songwriter, Sarah McLachlan. She is known for her emotional ballads and mezzo-soprano vocal range. Ever since 2006, she has been prominently known be a highly visible supporter of the ASPCA, the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals. It’s a non-profit organized founded to prevent animal cruelty since its inception in 1866. This video portrays the ASPCA’s mission statement and real photographs of animals that they have saved who were faced in dangerous exposures that caused physical changes to their health and appearance. It illustrates clearly how the ASPCA help animals who have been abused and how society can also help their fight to save all animals from this cruelty and to prevent it to happen to others. Sarah McLachlan speaks to the audience of her personal beliefs of this prominent non-profit organizations and their cause. The video source allows the reader to understand the importance of standing up for causes and forming an activist voice. Beers, Diane L. For the Prevention of Cruelty: The History and Legacy of Animal Rights Activism in the United States. Athens, OH: Swallow/Ohio UP, 2006. Print. Diane Beer’s novel, For the prevention of cruelty: the history and legacy of animal rights activism in the United States, illustrates the history of animal rights activism in the United States since its year of origin 1866. She presents the moral, philosophical and legal issues that have surrounded organization and humanitarians in recent decades who have the aim to aid animals in need and danger. The book acknowledges campaigns that have been founded and established for the safety and protection of all animals and the road to liberation. Beer emphasizes on the history of organized advocacy on behalf of animals in the United States and how the cause of the prevention of animal cruelty has been sharpened within a social context within society. She reveals the changes in activists' strategies and developments within the movement in a historical context. This book is not only history of the animal rights movement, but an insight into the nature of social movements of animal right activism. Adapted by Janet Mitchell-Wagner from Dr. Kirsten Ogden and Purdue OWL