Review of the Literature or Annotated Bibliography (due Week 3) The Review of the Literature (or the Annotated Bibliography) addresses the problem you are looking at, in some fashion.

Review of the Literature or Annotated Bibliography (due Week 3) The Review of the Literature (or the Annotated Bibliography) addresses the problem you are looking at, in some fashion. Thus, it should be drawn from at least six publications (articles, books, primary or secondary sources) that deal, however tangentially, with the problem. Start with the broadest view of the subject matter and then narrow it down, so that the Review of the Literature should end with something like: …. but no one has ever studied what my family members think about ISIS. The Review of the Literature or Annotated Bibliography must contain at least two or three pages of content. Each annotation must include a full, properly formatted APA citation and one to two complete sentences or paragraphs explaining the basic argument the work makes and the type of evidence used to prove this thesis. Bibliographies should contain several sources, including a variety of primary and secondary sources, including possibly full-length books from reputable academic presses, primary sources, and articles from at least three scholarly, academic journals. Wikipedia, Answers.com, encyclopedias, dictionaries and non-professional web sites are not accepted sources. To answer a question in science we need an open mind, critical thinking and judgment about the validity of websites. All reviews or bibliographies should be written in Microsoft Word or RTF, double-spaced, with no more than 1.25” margins, using standard 12-point font. The Review of the Literature or the Annotated Bibliography is in Week 3.