Instructions

Definitions:

A "Bibliography" is an old-fashioned term for a "Works Cited" page.
A "bibliographic entry" is the basic information you provide about each work you cite.
- Example:
  - Burgwinkle, William. "Knighting the Classical Hero: Homo/Hetero Affectivity in Eneas." Exemplaria 5.1 (1993): 1-43. Literary Reference Center. Web. 30 Mar. 2015.
- n.b. Titles of Journals, books, plays, and long poems (like epics or sagas) are italicized or underlined. Titles of articles, songs, and short poems are put in "quotations marks."
"Annotated" means "with notes"; in this case it means that you have added your notes to a bibliographic entry.

You MUST use Galileo to find articles (see Galileo Search Instructions below)
You will need to find one scholarly, peer-reviewed, journal article about one of the text choices mentioned in the assignment.
Read the article.
Create a bibliographic entry for the article (see above)
Summarize the article:
- one paragraph
- in your own words
Analyze the article:
- one paragraph
- your opinion about article

Go to Galileo
- Go to SGSC Main Library Web Page
- Click on "GALILEO - Find Articles and More"
  - From a campus computer you will have full access to Galileo
- You can also access Galileo directly from D2L/GeorgiaView
Search by "Keyword" for your topic
On the Results Page in the Left Margin ...
- Under "Limit To" click on "Full Text" and "Scholarly (Peer Reviewed)"
- Under "Limit by Type" click on "Academic Journals"

Son of Citation Machine: A website that generates the citation for you. BEWARE! If you do not input the information exactly the citation may be off.
Galileo will write your citation for you. Just copy and paste (note this is the only circumstance in which I will tell you to copy and paste):