Let’s start with the article:<\/p>\n
ARTICLE<\/h2>\n![\"https:\/\/pixabay.com\/en\/newspaper-article-journal-headlines-154444\/\"](\"https:\/\/cdn.pixabay.com\/photo\/2013\/07\/12\/19\/16\/newspaper-154444_960_720.png\")
Source: Pixabay (OpenClipart-Vectors)<\/p><\/div>\n
Collecting information for this one tends to be the easiest. Since its assumed that we read the article already, all we have to do is provide a short summary. A very very short summary. We just have to give the essence of what its about. Keep it short and sweet<\/p>\n
AUTHOR<\/h2>\n![\"https:\/\/commons.wikimedia.org\/wiki\/File:P_author.svg\"](\"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/6\/6b\/P_author.svg\/2000px-P_author.svg.png\")
Source: Wikimedia<\/p><\/div>\n
Whether there are multiple authors, or just one, it is most important to list their name(s). Next: find their credentials, title, or position which indicates that they have enough experience to be knowledgeable on the subject. Lastly, if available\/applicable, list the institution they published the article for, as it will provide the audience with a stronger grasp as to why they wrote it.<\/p>\n
SOURCE<\/h2>\n![\"https:\/\/pixabay.com\/en\/journal-book-diary-log-marker-155431\/\"](\"https:\/\/cdn.pixabay.com\/photo\/2013\/07\/13\/01\/16\/journal-155431_960_720.png\")
Source: Pixabay (OpenClipart-Vectors)<\/p><\/div>\n
This one may require the most research, but it is still minimal pretty easy. “Source” can range anywhere from a scholarly journal, to a newspaper, to a magazine, to a textbook. It is important to not only list the name, but the genre and a brief description of it. For example: “Health Today<\/em>, a global open sourced health journal published in London”<\/p>\nPRODUCT:<\/h3>\n
Finally, the product should look something like this:<\/p>\n
In ___(Article name)___ published in __(X)__ journal about __(Y)__, ______(Author’s name)_____ from ____(University title and department)___ writes about the impact of __(Z)__…<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Image Sources:<\/p>\n
https:\/\/commons.wikimedia.org\/wiki\/File:P_author.svg<\/p>\n
https:\/\/pixabay.com\/en\/journal-book-diary-log-marker-155431\/<\/p>\n
https:\/\/pixabay.com\/en\/newspaper-article-journal-headlines-154444\/<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
In our library session (on May 23), Gail talked about the importance of informing the audience on the sources we are citing and implementing in our argument. However, we should never inform our audience about our sources in its own … Continue reading
Source: Pixabay (OpenClipart-Vectors)<\/p><\/div>\n
Collecting information for this one tends to be the easiest. Since its assumed that we read the article already, all we have to do is provide a short summary. A very very short summary. We just have to give the essence of what its about. Keep it short and sweet<\/p>\n
AUTHOR<\/h2>\nSource: Wikimedia<\/p><\/div>\n
Whether there are multiple authors, or just one, it is most important to list their name(s). Next: find their credentials, title, or position which indicates that they have enough experience to be knowledgeable on the subject. Lastly, if available\/applicable, list the institution they published the article for, as it will provide the audience with a stronger grasp as to why they wrote it.<\/p>\n
SOURCE<\/h2>\nSource: Pixabay (OpenClipart-Vectors)<\/p><\/div>\n
This one may require the most research, but it is still minimal pretty easy. “Source” can range anywhere from a scholarly journal, to a newspaper, to a magazine, to a textbook. It is important to not only list the name, but the genre and a brief description of it. For example: “Health Today<\/em>, a global open sourced health journal published in London”<\/p>\nPRODUCT:<\/h3>\n
Finally, the product should look something like this:<\/p>\n
In ___(Article name)___ published in __(X)__ journal about __(Y)__, ______(Author’s name)_____ from ____(University title and department)___ writes about the impact of __(Z)__…<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Image Sources:<\/p>\n
https:\/\/commons.wikimedia.org\/wiki\/File:P_author.svg<\/p>\n
https:\/\/pixabay.com\/en\/journal-book-diary-log-marker-155431\/<\/p>\n
https:\/\/pixabay.com\/en\/newspaper-article-journal-headlines-154444\/<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
In our library session (on May 23), Gail talked about the importance of informing the audience on the sources we are citing and implementing in our argument. However, we should never inform our audience about our sources in its own … Continue reading
Source: Wikimedia<\/p><\/div>\n
Whether there are multiple authors, or just one, it is most important to list their name(s). Next: find their credentials, title, or position which indicates that they have enough experience to be knowledgeable on the subject. Lastly, if available\/applicable, list the institution they published the article for, as it will provide the audience with a stronger grasp as to why they wrote it.<\/p>\n
SOURCE<\/h2>\nSource: Pixabay (OpenClipart-Vectors)<\/p><\/div>\n
This one may require the most research, but it is still minimal pretty easy. “Source” can range anywhere from a scholarly journal, to a newspaper, to a magazine, to a textbook. It is important to not only list the name, but the genre and a brief description of it. For example: “Health Today<\/em>, a global open sourced health journal published in London”<\/p>\nPRODUCT:<\/h3>\n
Finally, the product should look something like this:<\/p>\n
In ___(Article name)___ published in __(X)__ journal about __(Y)__, ______(Author’s name)_____ from ____(University title and department)___ writes about the impact of __(Z)__…<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Image Sources:<\/p>\n
https:\/\/commons.wikimedia.org\/wiki\/File:P_author.svg<\/p>\n
https:\/\/pixabay.com\/en\/journal-book-diary-log-marker-155431\/<\/p>\n
https:\/\/pixabay.com\/en\/newspaper-article-journal-headlines-154444\/<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
In our library session (on May 23), Gail talked about the importance of informing the audience on the sources we are citing and implementing in our argument. However, we should never inform our audience about our sources in its own … Continue reading
Source: Pixabay (OpenClipart-Vectors)<\/p><\/div>\n
This one may require the most research, but it is still minimal pretty easy. “Source” can range anywhere from a scholarly journal, to a newspaper, to a magazine, to a textbook. It is important to not only list the name, but the genre and a brief description of it. For example: “Health Today<\/em>, a global open sourced health journal published in London”<\/p>\n Finally, the product should look something like this:<\/p>\n In ___(Article name)___ published in __(X)__ journal about __(Y)__, ______(Author’s name)_____ from ____(University title and department)___ writes about the impact of __(Z)__…<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Image Sources:<\/p>\n https:\/\/commons.wikimedia.org\/wiki\/File:P_author.svg<\/p>\n https:\/\/pixabay.com\/en\/journal-book-diary-log-marker-155431\/<\/p>\n https:\/\/pixabay.com\/en\/newspaper-article-journal-headlines-154444\/<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" In our library session (on May 23), Gail talked about the importance of informing the audience on the sources we are citing and implementing in our argument. However, we should never inform our audience about our sources in its own … Continue reading PRODUCT:<\/h3>\n