A list of sources for research, along with a brief summary and evaluation of each source.
Annotated Bibliography
A line or lines of text that appears at the top or bottom of each page of a document or book.
Header/Footer
A prejudice against something an author is writing about.
Bias
Writing intended to explain or describe something.
Expository
To judge or calculate the quality, importance, amount, or value of something
Evaluate
It's usually found at the end of a research paper or book.
Bibliography
Cite In-text
A brief reference to a source that appears in the body of a piece of writing
Assumption
A belief or idea that is taken for granted or accepted without evidence or proof within the context of a story, poem, or other literary work.
Subjective writing
is based on a writer's personal opinions, feelings, or beliefs, rather than facts.
Qualitative
means relating to, measuring, or measured by the quality of something rather than its quantity.
Includes a paragraph of brief information below each citation. This information can summarize the source, discuss why you chose it, and explain how it's important to your research.
Annotated Bibliographies
An abbreviated alphanumeric expression embedded in the body of an intellectual work denotes an entry in the bibliographic references section of the work for the purpose of acknowledging the relevance of the works of others to the topic of discussion at the spot where the citation appears.
Citation
________ is important for supporting arguments and ideas in a research paper or essay.
Credibility
____________ writing is impartial, accurate, and fair, and it avoids exaggeration and personal judgment.
Objective
The act of actively investigating or asking questions about a text, seeking to understand its meaning, themes, and deeper layers by analyzing its language, structure, context, and authorial intent, essentially a process of critical exploration through questioning and analysis to gain deeper knowledge about a literary work.
Inquiry
A list of sources that are relevant to a topic, such as books, articles, reports, interviews, or non-print resources.
Bibliography
To gather materials from different sources to create a book, list, or other work
Compile
The process of using evidence and reasoning to draw conclusions about a text that aren't explicitly stated
Inference
A genre of writing that uses digital capabilities to create an immersive experience for the reader
Digital literature
Something is not essential, relevant, or applicable
Extraneous
A type of literature review that comprehensively summarizes research on a topic by bringing together and analyzing various types of studies, including both quantitative and qualitative research, to create a holistic understanding of the subject matter, often highlighting gaps in knowledge and theoretical frameworks within the field.
An Integrated review of literature
The process of combining ideas from multiple sources to create a new interpretation or original text.
Synthesis
Plagiarism
The act of taking someone else's work or ideas and presenting them as your own, without giving credit to the original author.
Claim
A statement that a writer uses to support an argument or present a character's views.
Paraphrase
A restatement of someone else's ideas or thoughts in your own words while retaining the original meaning