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| Assignment: Era Reports |
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| Class: Advertising | Periods: 5 |
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Group Members Names:________________________________________________ Decade _________________________ Date of Presentation:___________________ Turn this sheet in to me before you presentThe Project: you and a partner are to pick a decade between the 1910’s and 2000 (with the 1990’s being the latest decade you may choose). Approve the decade with your teacher. Era Information: You will collect the following information for your report. You will present the information orally in a 5-minute presentation and will prepare a PowerPoint and a standing display illustrating the time period. If you find any interesting memorabilia from your decade and bring it in it is 5pts extra credit (example a flapper dress of your Grandmother’s). Your goal is to give us a general feel for time period you have so we can identify with it
Remember – You will need two book resources and two web resources. You will also need to include a works cited slide. Good Luck! |
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Select Your Portal! |
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Welcome to Your Note-Taking Tools |
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These tools will help you in taking notes from your sources. Be sure to use the note-taking tool required by your teacher! Also, be sure to save your work to your Novell student folder! |
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| Note-Taking Tools | Citation Tools |
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MLA FORMAT
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Citation Tools Use these tools to generate an MLA, APA, or Chicago style references. Book Entries You must double-space within and between entries. Most of the possible components of a book entry and the order in which they are normally arranged are listed as follows: Author(s). "Title of a part of the book." Title of the book. Name of the editor, translator, or compiler. Edition used. Number(s) of the volume(s) used. Name of the series. Place of publication: Name of publisher, date of publication. Page numbers. Supplementary bibliographic information and annotation. Below are examples of the most commonly used entries. Others may be found on pages 147-235 in the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, Sixth Edition. Book by One Author Gardner, John. Grendel. New York: Vintage Books, 1989. Book by Two or Three Authors Archer, Elaine, Suzanne Holman, and Angela Sullivan. Women of the Western Plains. Chicago: Lone Star Press, 1998. Book by More than Three Authors McDaniel, David, et al. Ocean Disasters of the Twentieth Century. London: Monarch Press, 1996. Book by a Corporate Author American Diabetes Association. Living with Diabetes. New York: Random House, 1994. Book-Anonymous Author A Guide to Touring Italy. Dallas: University of Dallas Press, 1999. Multi-Volume Book Jones, Harold L., ed. The Official Work of Stephen King. 2 vols. San Diego: Waterfront, 1989. Book-In a Series Shain, Charles E. "F. Scott Fitzgerald." American Writers. Ed. Leonardo Unger. Vol.4. New York: Scribners, 1974. 77-1000. Critical Review Losey. Brent. "I See You." A Collection of Personal Poetry. Ed. James Graham. St. Louis: Ocean Front Press, 1996. 47-48. Book-One Editor Porter, Roberta, ed. The Viewers Eye: A Critical Study of Advertising. New York: Holt, 1987. Book-Two or Three Editors Wong, Paul, and Cedric Rollins, eds. The History of the Calvary. Princeton: Princeton Press, 1978. Book-More than Three Editors Miller, Jason, et al., eds. Teaching Poe. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1998. A Translation Dostoevsky, Fedor. Crime and Punishment. Trans. Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonshy. New York: Vintage, 1996. Anthology of Previously Published Articles Norris, Matt. "A Real DogFight: Analyzing the Hound of the Baskervilles." English Literary Work 76 (1989): 133-140. Rpt. Twentieth-Century Literacy Criticism. Ed. Juan de Rodriquez. Vol. 43. New York: Norton, 1999. 230-237. An Article in a Reference Book "Feminism." The Harper Dictionary of Modern Thought. Ed. Alan Bullock and Stephen Trombley. New York: Vintage, 1996. Introduction, Preface, Foreword or Afterword Klar, Fred. Introduction. Blue Skies. By Richard Upton. Chicago: University of Chicago, 1987. v-x. A Pamphlet (Treat as a book) Building a Fountain. San Diego: Home Institute, 1978. Abbreviations for Missing Information
N.p.
n.p. n.d. n.pag.
No place of publication
No publisher No date of publication No pages Author(s). Article Title. Periodical Title. Date: Inclusive pages. Magazine or Periodical Cooper, Jessica. "Viet Nam Nurses." Time. 17 March 1989: 89-103. An Article in a Scholarly Journal with Continuous Pagination Nabokov, Fladimir."The Thunderstorm." Literary Cavalcade. January 2000: 12-14. Newspaper Flowers, Benjamin. "Cash for College." Washington Times. 8 April, late Ed.: E9.
Author(s). Article Title. Encyclopedia Title. Edition. Date. Encyclopedia with Author (omit vol. and page numbers if alphabetically arranged) Schmidt, Reba. "Rabbits." World Book Encyclopedia. 7th ed. 1975. Encyclopedia without Author (do not cite editor of reference work) "Ross, Betsy." Encyclopedia Britannica. 1986. Electronic Databases and Internet Resources Some of the following citations have been adapted for high school use. For a fuller explanation of electronic publication documentation seeMLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, Sixth Edition. pages 207-230. Author(s). "Document Title". Information about print publication* to include Publication Title Vol.Issue (Date): page numbers. Information about electronic publication to include Database Used. Date of access <URL>.
If the URL is extremely long, use site's home
page. If all of the above information is not given, cite what is available. Article in an Electronic Database Bauerle, Bill. "Tree Placement: Does it Really Matter?" American Nurseryman. 201.2 (2005):28-30. Mas Ultra. EBSCO. 26 Apr. 2005 <http://epnet.com>. "The Abolition Movement." ABC_Clio American History. 27 Oct. 2005 <http://www.americanhistory.abc-clio.com>. Article in an Electronic Encyclopedia "Transcendentalism." Britannica Student Encyclopedia. 2005. Britannica Online
School Edition. 29 May 2005 <http://school.eb.com>. Kastan, David Scott. "Shakespeare, William." Microsoft Encarta Online Encyclopedia. 13 May 2002 <http://encarta.msn.com>. Professional or Corporate Website Title of the site. Name of Editor if given. Date of publication/revision. Electronic publication information to include name of sponsoring institution or organization. Date of access electronic address or URL. CNN.com. 2005. Cable News Network. 2 March 2004 <http://www.cnn.com>. Personal Website or Homepage Author(s). Home page. Date of
posting/revision. Date of access <electronic address or URL>. Hart, Michael. Home page. 12 June 2000. 14 May 2003 < http://promo.net/hart/>. Article or Page on a Website Author(s). Title of Article or Page. Name of Web Site. Date of last update or revision. Name of sponsoring institution or organization. Date of access <electronic address or URL>. "America in the 1930s Project." Ed. Kathleen M. Hogan. 1998. University of Virginia. 3 March 1999 <http://xroads.virginia.edu/~1930s/FILM/lorentz/front.html/>. Online Book Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The Scarlet Letter. London, 1906. Project Guttenberg. Ed. Pietro Di Miceli. June 1992. University of Illinois at Urbana. 15 June 2000 <ftp://metalab.unc.edu/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/etext92/scrlt11.txt>. Poem Frost, Robert. "The Road Not Taken." The Poetry of Robert Frost. Ed. Edward Connery Lathem. 1944. Favorite Poem Project. 15 November 1999 Boston University. 13 February 2000 <http://www.favoritepoem.org/poems/frost/>. Author, "Title of message (from subject line)." E-mail to (name of recipient). Date of message. Burns, Jane. "Writing Catch 22." E-mail to the author. 12 February 2000. Interview Grisham, John. Interview. All Things Considered. Natl. Public Radio. KSTX, San Antonio. 10 Oct. 1998. TV or Radio Program Title of the Episode or Segment. Title of the Program. Narrator, director etc. if pertinent. Title of Series. Name of the network. Call letters, city of the local station. Broadcast date. "The First Americans." Narr. Hugh Downs. Writ. and prod. Craig Haffner. NBC News Special. KNSD, San Diego. 6 April 1994. Jaws. Dir. Steven Spielberg. Perf. Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, and Richard Dreyfuss. Universal Pictures. 1975. Audio Recording Author or performer. Title of Song. Title of Recording. Performance group, conductor and soloists (classical recordings). Publisher or Record Label, Year. Lennon, John and Paul McCartney. Come Together. Abbey Road. EMI Records, 1987. Handel, Georg Friedrich. Suite No. 1 F Major. Water Music Concerto Grosso Op. 3 No. 3. London Festival Orchestra. Cond. Ross Pople. Arte Nova, 1995. Film or Video Recording Title. Director. Performers if pertinent. Distributor, Year. Add Date Accessed <URL> when using a Streaming Video. Jaws. Dir. Steven Spielberg. Perf. Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, and Richard Dreyfuss. Universal Pictures. 1975. Danny the Dinosaur. Weston Wood. 1990. United Learning. Nov. 2001 <http://www.klrn.unitedstreaming.com>. Work of Art, Photo or Image Artist. Title of work. Name of institution, City. Add Date Accessed <URL> when using online source. DaVinci, Leonardo. Mona Lisa. The Louvre, Paris. O'Sullivan, Timothy H. Incidents of war. 1865. Selected Civil War Photographs from the Library of Congress, 1861-1865. 4 Jan. 2003 <http://memory.loc.gov/ammen/cwphome.html> Guidelines for Parenthetical Documentation within Text Work by One Author Give the authors last name and page numbers in parentheses. Trains were once popular modes of transportation (White 8). If you mention the authors last name in the sentence, give only the page number in parentheses. According to Larry White, trains were once popular modes of transportation (8). Work by More than One Author Give the authors last names in the same order as stated on the Works Cited page and the page number in parentheses: (Jones and Miller 639). If a source has more than three authors, give the first authors last name follow by et al. and the page number: (Jones et al. 88) Work with No Author Given Give the title (or a shortened version of it) and the page number: (Railroads 11) One of Two or More Works by the Same Author Give the authors last name, the title or a shortened version of it, and the page number: (Reese, Planes 25) Corporate Author If a book or other work was written by a committee or task force, it is said to have a corporate author. If the corporate name is long, include it in the text (rather than in parentheses) to avoid disrupting the flow of writing. Use a shortened form of the name in the text and in references after the full name has been used at least once. Example: Use Education Committee in place of Education Committee Task Force for Secondary Rural Schools after the full name has been used at least once. The finding of the Education Committee's report proves that students in rural school have fewer cases of violence than inner city schools. Indirect or Secondary Sources When citing an indirect source (someone's remarks published in a second source) use the abbreviation qtd. in (quoted in) before the indirect source. Shakespeare was an economic backer for the Globe Theatre "which was burned to the ground after a performance" (qtd. in Smith 97). Cite verse, plays, and poems by division--act, scene, canto, book, part--and line, using Arabic numerals for the divisions unless otherwise instructed. Use periods to separate the various numbers. If citing lines only, use the word line or lines in the first reference and numbers in additional references. In the second act of the play, Sammy says, "I dont care Why should you?" (2.3.144-45). Citing Poetry A diagonal line is used to show each new line of verse. Verse quotations of more than three lines should be indented one inch (ten spaces) and double-spaced. Each line of the poem or play begins a new line of the quotation; do not run the lines together. William Beauchamps poem "The Ocean" contains layer upon layer of specific details: The Ocean was blue beyond the horizon. Only we could not see The bright orange sun,. . . (12-13) Literary Works: Prose To site prose (novels, short stories, etc.), list more than the page number of the work available in several editions. Give the page reference first, and then add a chapter, section, or book number in abbreviated form after a semicolon. In The Car Wreck, Juan Carlos describes the emotional trauma of the incident as "no squealing of tires, only gnashing metal penetrated the lives of the two young women" (23; ch. 3). When quoting prose that takes more than four typed lines, indent each line of the quotation one inch (10 spaces) and double space it. In this case, put the parenthetical citation outside the end punctuation mark of the quotation itself. Two or More Works Cited at the Same Place Use a semicolon to separate the entries: (Morris et al. 89; Riley) Electronic Sources Give the authors last name, or if no author is named, give the title: ("Ocean Storms") Definition of Plagiarism Plagiarism is the presentation of another writers ideas or words as if they were your own, without acknowledging the source. Examples of Plagiarism The brief passage below is taken from page 72 of the book Norman Mailer by Philip Bufithis (Ungar, 1978). Examples of how the passage might be plagiarized follow below. Original Quote To any reader who accepts the terms of Mailers vision, this book generates intoxication hope, for Rojack is a pioneer of the spirit: his explanations give us a felt sense of expanding possibilities for the self. Mailer has defined character what the classic American heroes of James Fenimore Cooper and Herman Melville tried to do before him-get away from the enfeeblements of civilization, the crush of history. Copying Word for Word Without Quotation Marks or Acknowledging the Author the Source To any reader who accepts the terms of Mailers vision, this book generates intoxicating hope, for Rojack is a pioneer of the spirit: his explorations give is a felt sense of expanding possibilities for the self. Mailer has defined character in this novel as an endless series of second chances. Use of Some Key Words or Phrases Without Quotation Marks or Acknowledging the Author or the Source An American Dream may be seen as an optimistic book, for Rojack is a pioneer of the spirit. He is an example of character defined as an endless series of second chances. Note: Whether many or only a few key phrases are copied, they should be in quotation marks, with a source and author cited. Paraphrasing, giving No Author or Source Credit Rojack falls in the line of other American classic heroes created by James Fenimore Cooper and Herman Melville in his ardent individualism and his desire to escape the debilitating confines of society and accumulated weight of history. Using an Authors Idea Without Crediting the Author or the Source Rojack can be viewed as another Ahab or Deerslayer in his willingness to push the limits of his spiritual potential in the face of an inherently hostile universe. He struggles to redefine himself, in spite of the risk of self-destruction. Guidelines for Avoiding Plagiarism What To Do
What Not To Do
From WRITE FOR COLLEGE by Patrick Sebranek, Verne Meyer, and Dave Kemper. Copyright � 1997 by Great Source Education Group, Inc. All rights reserved. |
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