Interview by Murry Fromson. Booktv. N.p., n.d. Web. <http://www.booktv.org/Program/11496/2010+Los+Angeles+Times+Festival+of+Books+Panel+The+Fight+for+Equality.aspx>.
* Suggested Database Portal Pages: Biography InContext: Elizabeth I, Queen of England Student Resources InContext: Elizabeth I, Queen of England World Book Online: Elizabeth I * Suggested Websites: BBC History: Elizabeth I, An Overview The British Monarchy: Elizabeth I TudorHistory.org: Elizabeth I Englishhistory.net: Queen Elizabeth, I Luminarium.org: Elizabeth Information on Crime, Punishment, Law and the Courts of Elizabethan England * Suggested Search Terms: “Elizabethan England”, “Elizabethan Times”, “Shakespeare’s Time”, “Renaissance England”, “History of Crime and Punishment”, “Renaissance Laws” * Suggested Books: http://destiny.vvsd.org >>Romeoville High School >> Resource Lists >> Public Lists >> Crime, Punishment, and Law * Suggested Websites: Eyewitnesshistory.com: Crime and Punishment in Elizabethan England Elizabethanera.org.uk: Elizabethan Crime and Punishment Internet Shakespeare: The Ecclesiastical Law Sourcetext: Law Information on Education in Elizabethan England/Renaissance Europe * Suggested Search Terms: “Education during the Renaissance”, “Elizabethan Education”, “Education in Europe in the 17th Century”, “History of Education in
See the APA 6e Guide for instruction on formatting this. For electronic articles, a DOI is used at the end, if available. For the format of the DOI, I have been consistent in using either: doi:10.xxx/xxx.xxxx OR http://dx.doi.org/10.xxx/xxx.xxxx For electronic articles, if there is no DOI, then use the publisher’s home web site. See http://www.indwes.edu/ocls/APA/ElectronicArticlesAPA.pps Only initials are used for first and/or second names of authors. There is a space between initials, e.g.
P39-42 in FYW.Due: Rhetorical Analysis Essay. Essay Cluster 1: “Fat Taxes”Read: Balko and PearDue: Brainstorm writing: Common threads in Essay Cluster | 10 | 10/25 | Essay Cluster 2: “Authenticity”Read: Dante and TillmanDue: Brainstorm writing: Common threads in Essay Cluster and other readings | | | | 11 | 10/30 | Synthesizing and Documenting SourcesRead: SFW Ch. 26, pp. 249-260; FYW Appendix A MLA Documentation Essay Cluster 3: “The Body”Read: Kelley and HaygoodDue: RR #5 Identify common threads and opposing points in Essay ClusterLast day to drop | 11 | 11/1 | Essay Cluster 4: “Same-Sex Marriage”Read: Gallagher and HowleyDue: Brainstorm writing: Common threads in Essay Cluster | | | | 12 | 11/6 | Essay Cluster 5: “Social Class”Read: Payne and NortonDue: Brainstorm writing: Common threads in Essay Cluster | 12 | 11/8 | Putting It All Together: Difference Between the RAE and Synthesis EssayDue: RR# 6 Proposal for Synthesis Essay Read: Sample Synthesis Essay pp. P43-45 in FYW Writing Center WorkshopsNov.
AP Book Report 1. Title of Work: This should be self-evident (UNDERLINE OR ITALICIZE) 2. Author and date written: Use the date or time period when the novel was written not he date of publication. 3. Country of author: For American authors be sure to include the state or region of the country.
From the Massachusetts Book Awards – A Program of the Massachusetts Center for the Book A Reading and Discussion Guide Massachusetts Award Winner The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz Riverhead Books Prepared by Deborah O. Doulette Neilson Library, Smith College 2008 PRELIMINARIES Oye! Listen up! And hold on to the edges of your book because Junot Diaz has written this buenmoso historia that is muy, muy importante. And if you don’t speak Spanish/Spanglish, it doesn’t matter; this historia moves so fast, you might not want to take the time for translation. You’ll just be a little bit disoriented, a little bit of an immigrant in a new novel world.
Use this information as well as the answers to questions 1-6 to generate a citation in APA format for the journal article. APA style dictates that authors are named last name followed by initials; publication year goes between parentheses, followed by a period. The title of the article is in sentence-case, meaning only the first word and proper nouns in the title are capitalized. The periodical title is run in title case, and is followed by the volume number which, with the title, is also italicized. Author, A.
(Those referred to in your footnotes plus any others.) Divide the bibliography into the following sections: A. Articles/Books/Reports (not law reports as they should be listed in the section: Case Law) B. Case Law C. Legislation D. Treaties E. Other Sources should be listed in alphabetical order under each heading according to the surname of the first listed author. Sample Bibliography SAMPLE BIBLIOGRAPHY BIBLIOGRAPHY A Articles/Book s/Reports Bailey, David, ‘Reforming Civil Procedure in Victoria – Two Steps Forward and One Step Back?’ (2011) 1(1) Dictum 81 Francis, Angus and Neil Andrews, 'Insolvency Law in Taiwan: The Interplay between Official and Unofficial Law' in Roman Tomasic (ed), Insolvency Law in East Asia (Ashgate 2006) French, Robert, ‘The Role of the High Court in the Recognition of Native Title’ (2002) 30(2) University of Western Australia Law Review 129 Graw, Stephen, An Introduction to the Law of Contract (Lawbook, 7th ed, 2011) Victorian Law Reform Commission, Civil Justice Review, Report No 14
The point is concise (normally one sentence) and explains what Steinbeck is trying to achieve and the method he is using to achieve it POINT EVIDENCE The evidence is well selected – only the necessary words are given instead of whole sentences or paragraphs. Evidence may be embedded within a sentence. The quote has been selected carefully to make sure there is an opportunity to write in depth about the language used. EXPLAIN •Should be the longest and most detailed part of the paragraph •Should refer directly to the language in the quote •Should discuss the impact of specific words and phrases on the reader •Might, where appropriate, link the point you have made to the novel’s historical context or themes •Might, where appropriate, link the quote you have analysed to other parts of the novel to which it is similar or with which it contrasts Steinbeck often describes Lennie by comparing him to an animal. “ Behind him walked his opposite, a huge man, shapeless of face, with large, pale eyes, with wide, sloping shoulders; and he walked heavily, dragging his feet a little, the way a bear drags his paws”.
Martinez 1 Geoffrey Martinez Professor Sprague English 101, Paper 1, Section # 8043 28 September 2010 “The Pursuit of a Misapprehended American Dream” F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby is a fine novel which encloses in a metaphoric manner the demoralized concept of the American dream. This paper starts by explaining and illustrating what the American dream is. Next, it describes and exemplifies how the dream is perceived throughout the novel. Finally, it reveals how the dream is represented throughout three characters of the novel. The American dream is what this country represents so it is of vital importance to understand its significance to avoid misinterpretations.