1. Citing an *Annotated Bibliography* as a Source:
* If you're using an annotated bibliography as a source for your own research:
* You would cite the annotated bibliography just like any other source.
* For example, if you're using an annotated bibliography created by someone else, you would cite it using the appropriate citation style (MLA, APA, Chicago, etc.).
2. Citing *Individual Sources* within an Annotated Bibliography:
* If you're creating your own annotated bibliography:
* You'll need to cite each individual source listed.
* The citation style used for each source should be consistent throughout the annotated bibliography.
* You will also write a brief annotation under each source, summarizing the source and explaining its relevance to your research.
Here's an example of how to cite an annotated bibliography as a source in MLA format:
> Jones, Mary. “Annotated Bibliography on the History of the American Revolution.” *The American Historian* 12, no. 2 (2020), 143-150.
Here's an example of how to cite an individual source within an annotated bibliography in MLA format:
> Source:
> Davidson, James. *The Revolution in America*. New York: Oxford University Press, 2005.
>
> Annotation:
> Davidson's comprehensive work provides a detailed analysis of the political and social factors that led to the American Revolution. He argues that the revolution was not simply a fight for independence, but also a struggle for social and economic equality. This book is a valuable resource for understanding the complexities of the American Revolution.
Remember:
* Consult a style guide: Use the correct citation style for your project.
* Be consistent: Use the same style for all citations throughout your annotated bibliography.
* Proofread carefully: Double-check that all citations are accurate and formatted correctly.
If you have any specific questions about how to cite a particular source or type of annotated bibliography, please provide more details!