Annotated Bib Overview: Five Total Sources
In your annotated bibliography, you will need a total of 5 sources, which will include:
For each of your sources, you will write:
1. One paragraph (5-10 sentences) that summarizes your source.
2. A second paragraph (3-5 sentences) that explains how/why this source is useful to your research and how it develops/clarifies an understanding of Jane Eyre. NO first person.
The purpose of compiling an annotated bibliography during the research process is to help writers remember what they have discovered from each source and whether this information might be relevant to their argument. Much like a works cited page at the end of an essay, an annotated bibliography lists sources consulted according to MLA guidelines. However, in addition to this information, researchers also include an “annotation” which briefly summarizes the book or article and considers its potential usefulness. For your Pride and Prejudice annotated bibliography, you will be required to not only write a summary, but also include an analytical connection to your thesis as it pertains to Pride and Prejudice, so the annotation will actually be two paragraphs.
Annotated Bibliography Assignment Overview:
1. All library resources used for this assignment are on reserve.
2. There will be a reserve cart located near the circulation desk in the library.
3. All students working on the assignment can and should help to build the reserve collection.
4. Items on reserve may be checked out overnight only (checked out at the end of the school day and returned before classes begin the next day).
5. Items may be placed on Hold using AccessIt:
a. Go to the Beatrice M. Haggerty Library Team.
b. Click on the Library Collections channel.
c. Click on the link in the post or the Ursuline Library Catalog tab.
d. Click on the login prompt in the upper right corner and log in via SSO.
e. Search the catalog for the title you would like to place on Hold.
f. Click on the title.
g. Click on the "Make a Hold/Booking" button located on the right side of the pop-up.
h. You will be alerted via email when the item is available for check out.
|Class Distinctions/Social Hierarchy||Courtship and/or marriage|
|Patriarchy||Manners, social etiquette|
|Entailments/Primogeniture||Accomplishments, Virtues; Ideal Man, Ideal Woman|
|Parenting (role of the mother; role of the father|
|role of women||religious practices|
|role of men||family life|
Jane Austen Social classes Regency England Georgian England Patriarchy
Primogeniture Inheritance Religion Parenting Children
Courtship Marriage Manners Etiquette Virtue
Character development Education of men Education of women Satire
Communication Letter writing Entailments Professions Clergy
The Church Introvert/Extrovert