ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY INSTRUCTIONS 1. Choose a poet, writer, songwriter, artist, or playwright 2. Choose one work by that poet, writer, songwriter, artist, or playwright 3. Research that poet, writer, songwriter, artist, or playwright  You need to find at least two sources about the poet, writer, songwriter, artist, or playwright  Sources include books, magazines, reputable webpages (not Wikipedia), peerreviewed journals, videos, interviews, etc.  Both of your sources for the person CAN be the same type of source 4. Research the one work you chose by that poet, writer, songwriter, artist, or playwright You need to find at least two sources about the work you have chosen  Sources include books, magazines, reputable webpages (not Wikipedia), peerreviewed journals, videos, interviews, etc.  Both of your sources for the work CAN be the same type of source 5. Cite each source (you will have 4 sources total)  Correct formatting for citations can be found on the Purdue Owl Site and in your English 101 textbooks  Every period and comma matter in a citation, as well as formatting (italicizing book titles, etc.)  I will be using Purdue Owl to check that your citations are correct  List your citations in alphabetical order, regardless of the order in which you found them during your research 6. Annotate each source  When you annotate something, you create explanatory notes about it  Therefore, under each citation, you will write  1 paragraph summarizing the source  1 paragraph explaining why that source would be valuable to you if you had to write a paper (if you actually had to write one, which you DO NOT) about your chosen poet, writer, songwriter, artist, or playwright and their one work.  Please note: Though a standard paragraph is at least 5 sentences long, I am only requiring 4 sentences for each paragraph. However, you may write as many as 5 sentences. In my example Annotated Bib featuring Amos Lee’s song, “Flower,” you will notice that one of the summaries