source technical requirementsthe paper must W r i t i n g

I need an “annotated” research bibliography of a minimum of “six” references (no older than seven years) to be used in a paper. Sources should only include scholarly sources such as journals, reports for think tanks, books, theses, and dissertations. Ensure each reference is thoroughly “summarized and evaluated.” I will supply all the sources needed.

Past research is always referred to in past tense

For each citation:

• The first few sentences establish the credentials of the author/source.
• The next few sentences discuss content in brief.
• The last couple of sentences establish a link between the capstone topic and the source

Technical Requirements

• The paper must be at a minimum of 3-4 pages (the Title and Reference pages do not count towards the minimum limit).
• Scholarly and credible references should be used. A minimum of 6 scholarly sources.
• Type in Times New Roman, 12 point and double space.
• APA Style as the sole citation and reference style

Examples below

Child Poverty: An Annotated Bibliography

Battle, K. (2007). Child poverty: The evolution and impact of child benefits. In Covell, K., & Howe, R. B. (Eds), A question of commitment: Children’s rights in Canada (pp. 21-44). Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Laurier University Press.

Ken Battle draws on his research as an extensively-published policy analyst, and a close study of some government documents, to explain child benefits in Canada. He outlines some fundamental assumptions supporting the belief that all society members should contribute to the upbringing of children. His comparison of Canadian child poverty rates to those in other countries provides a useful wake-up to anyone assuming Canadian society is doing a good job of protecting children from want. He pays particular attention to the National Child Benefit (NCB), arguing that it did not deserve the criticism it received from politicians and journalists. He outlines the NCB’s development, costs, and benefits, including its dollar contribution to a typical recipient’s income. He laments that the Conservative government scaled back the program in favour of the Universal Child Care Benefit (UCCB), and clearly explains why it is inferior. However, Battle relies too heavily on his own work; he is the sole or primary author of almost half the sources in his bibliography. He could make this work stronger by drawing from the perspectives of others’ analyses. However, Battle does offer a valuable source for this essay, because the chapter provides a concise overview of government-funded assistance currently available to parents. This offers context for analyzing the scope and financial reality of child poverty in Canada.

Kerr, D., & Beaujot, R. (2003). Child poverty and family structure in Canada, 1981-1997. Journal of Comparative Family Studies, 34(3), 321-335.

Sociology professors Kerr and Beaujot analyze the demographics of impoverished families. Drawing on data from Canada’s annual Survey of Consumer Finances, the authors consider whether each family had one or two parents, the age of single parents, and the number of children in each household. They analyze child poverty rates in light of these demographic factors, as well as larger