choose one • schizophrenia spectrum disorder • bipolar I disorder • Bipolar II d

choose one
• schizophrenia spectrum disorder
• bipolar I disorder
• Bipolar II disorder
• major depressive disorder
• separation anxiety disorder
• specific phobia
• panic disorder
• hording disorder
• reactive attachment disorder
• post-traumatic stress disorder
• pica in children
• pica in adults
• anorexia nervosa
• bulimia nervosa
• erectile disorder
• female orgasmic disorder
• intermittent explosive disorder
• alcohol-related disorders
• opioid-related disorders
• cluster A personality disorders (you must pick one: paranoid personality, schizoid
personality, schizotypal personality)
ALSO here is the link on how to access GALILEO (PLEASE NOTE: you have to use GALILEO)
https://youtu.be/KXP2VMI8k8E
Please contact me ASAP if you are having trouble.
tips and tricks video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RmAn6brRruE
Scholarly Journal Article Selection
1. Locate a minimum of 5 Scholarly (Peer Reviewed) Journal Articles in GALILEO
2. Each Article must be resent research (no more than 10 years old)
3. Read the entire article
What is an annotation?
An annotation is more than just a brief summary of an article, book, Web site or other type of
publication. An annotation should give enough information to make a reader decide whether
to read the complete work. In other words, if the reader were exploring the same topic as
you, is this material useful and if so, why?
How is an annotation different from an abstract?
While an abstract also summarizes an article, book, Web site or other type of publication, it is
purely descriptive. Although annotations can be descriptive, they also include distinctive
features about an item. Annotations can be evaluative and critical as we will see when we
look at the two major types of annotations.
Your Assignment
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.
You will prepare an annotated bibliography on a topic of your own choosing — this topic must
be related to your term paper. You will need a minimum of 5 scholarly peer reviewed sources
for this assignment (you may use more, but you only need 5 to fulfill the assignment
requirements).
How do you write an annotated bibliography?
The four components of an annotated bibliographic entry are as follows:
• An APA style reference citation of Scholarly (peer reviewed) Journal Articles
See the Purdue OWL for formatting issues for the Reference List. In particular
pay attention to the Reference List: Basic Rules and the
Reference List: Author/Authors sections. NOTE: There is no specific
information on Purdue OWL for an Annotated Bibliography Assignment.
• In Block style aligned on the left margin provide a short paragraph of 100–200 words (3
or 4 sentences) that describes or summarizes the source:
It describes why the source is useful for researching a particular topic or
question, its distinctive features.
It describes the author’s main arguments and conclusions without evaluating
what the author says or concludes.
It examines the strengths and weaknesses of what is presented as well as
describing the applicability of the author’s conclusions to the research being
conducted.
• A short statement about the usefulness of the article:
What was the most important concept or idea that you took away from the
article about your research topic that you will include in your paper.
Your assessment of the article’s usefulness to your research goals.
• Finally, press the enter key twice before you start your next citation.