What was helpful today?

Today, I enjoyed participating in peer-review and also allowing my partner to steal ideas. Once again, I didn’t get much feedback because my partner told me my project was excellent. However, I know there is always room for improvement so I will seek it from other places like my teacher and the workshop on Thursday.

Example Annotated Bibliography

Wilson, Angie D., and Richard C. Jr. Henriksen. “Moral Development And The Phenomenon Of Absent Fathers.” The handbook of educational theories. 607-614. Charlotte, NC, US: IAP Information Age Publishing, 2013. PsycINFO. Web. 6 Mar. 2016.
Moral Development and the Phenomenon of Absent Father strictly explains the phenomena of an absent father in the United States. The authors of this source provides factual statistics on how an absent father affects the entire family as a whole. They explain the effect the fathers play on their developing children. According to the source, the authors correlated the absence of fathers with the behavior of their children. They perceived that the absence of a father figure negatively affects the child’s behavior. According to the source, children who are not associated with a father figure are more prone to crimes and explicit drug abuse. Overall, the authors constantly dissected how the morals of the American society have fallen due to the absence of fatherly figures within families of the United States.
This article serve as an excellent guide for someone seeking the negative impacts of an absent father on the American family and society. This source is excellent because the authors provided many different details that outline what effects an absent father could make on the development of the family and people in it. The statements made within the paper were very precise and allows the reader to understand what tolls an absent father could take on the development of children and the society around them. I think that this source is most definitely orchestrated to aid someone in a larger project. It would allow them to use cause and effects tactics to exploit negative causes of having an absent father. I would use this article in a larger project to help support my reasons against inconsiderate fathers.

Running out of source ideas? Try…

  1.  Ted Talks
  2.  New York Times Op-Docs
  3.  Local issues?  Check out Mississippi Public Broadcasting
  4.  Retro Reports
  5.  National Public Radio podcasts (Fresh Air, Here & Now, The Marketplace)
  6.  Podcasts like Serial or This American Life
  7.  Have a Netflix account?  Browse the documentaries!
  8.  Local newspapers!
  9.  Consider conducting primary research like surveys, interviews, etc.
  10.  Don’t forget about the resources in the textbook.  Even the visual portfolios!
  11.  PBS!  Lots of great stuff on PBS, especially Frontline.
  12.  Don’t forget about Statistical Abstract of America, CQ Researcher, or Issues & Controversies.