How to Write an Annotated Bibliography
What is an Annotated Bibliography?
An annotated bibliography is an organized list of sources (like a reference list). It differs from a straightforward bibliography in that each reference is followed by a paragraph length annotation, usually 100–200 words in length.
How do you get your citation?
Use NoodleTools to get your proper Chicago Style citation. Visit this LibGuide if you need additional information on NoodleTools and Chicago Style.
Guillermo, Kathy. "Zika Response Should Not Include Animal Experiments." SIRS Issues Researcher. Last modified July 28, 2016. http://sks.sirs.com.
This article discusses the morality and scientific
veracity of animal experimentation, specifically in reference to the recent
Zika Virus outbreak. Guillermo's main point here is that "studies should
add to the body of knowledge of medical treatments for humans" and that
"studies on animals won't do this." Citing a recent NIH
strategic plan, Guillermo offers further research which concludes that data
from other animals does not apply to human beings. Kathy Guillermo is the
senior vice president of laboratory investigations at PETA. PETA is an
american animal rights organization and nonprofit corporation. Because PETA
has a clear stake in this argument, and clear bias against harm towards
animals, I will look for corroborating research before using this source
for the project. I will use this source in my project to demonstrate opposition
towards animal experimentation.
What is included in the annotation?
