Example of Annotated Bib
Nnenna Igbokwe
Mrs. Thompson
Fourth Period
16th October 2012
Annotated Bibliography Allen, Walter and Edgar Epps and Nesha Haniff. 1991. College in Black and White. Albany: State University of New York Press. (Allen et al., 1991).
Summary: The authors explain how the connection with minorities’ attendance in Universities and cost correlate more than most people even consider. For kids living in an inner city environments college and university has been painted as a place for privileged white people. This source is a trustable because not only did the State University of New York in Albany support this book, each author is a skilled professor. Walter R. Allen is Professor of Sociology at UCLA. Edgar G. Epps is Professor in the Department of Education at the University of Chicago. Nesha Z. Haniff is Assistant Professor in the Center for Afro-American and African Studies and Lecturer in the Women 's Studies Program at the University of Michigan
Hill, Christine. 2007. “Still Paying Off that Student Loan”. National Public Radio.
The author in summary is saying that the weight of loan weighs heavy on the college student and college graduate. This binding of payment causes many of hem to drop out because they are forced to choose between their families home and their university Christine Hill say’s the choice is clear. But getting through school is the least of their problems, once the graduate, the author explains that the pressure from creditors grows and they are stuck with a tuition to pay for possible decades. Christine Hill, the author, is a new personality on the National Public Radio on of the most renowned radio stations.
Key Degree. 2010. “How to Reap the Benefits of College”. Keydegree.com.
In the article the author explains that college is a dividing factor when it comes to the work force. For every individual to truly compete for jobs and opportunities, they
Mrs. Thompson
Fourth Period
16th October 2012
Annotated Bibliography Allen, Walter and Edgar Epps and Nesha Haniff. 1991. College in Black and White. Albany: State University of New York Press. (Allen et al., 1991).
Summary: The authors explain how the connection with minorities’ attendance in Universities and cost correlate more than most people even consider. For kids living in an inner city environments college and university has been painted as a place for privileged white people. This source is a trustable because not only did the State University of New York in Albany support this book, each author is a skilled professor. Walter R. Allen is Professor of Sociology at UCLA. Edgar G. Epps is Professor in the Department of Education at the University of Chicago. Nesha Z. Haniff is Assistant Professor in the Center for Afro-American and African Studies and Lecturer in the Women 's Studies Program at the University of Michigan
Hill, Christine. 2007. “Still Paying Off that Student Loan”. National Public Radio.
The author in summary is saying that the weight of loan weighs heavy on the college student and college graduate. This binding of payment causes many of hem to drop out because they are forced to choose between their families home and their university Christine Hill say’s the choice is clear. But getting through school is the least of their problems, once the graduate, the author explains that the pressure from creditors grows and they are stuck with a tuition to pay for possible decades. Christine Hill, the author, is a new personality on the National Public Radio on of the most renowned radio stations.
Key Degree. 2010. “How to Reap the Benefits of College”. Keydegree.com.
In the article the author explains that college is a dividing factor when it comes to the work force. For every individual to truly compete for jobs and opportunities, they
Bibliography: Allen, Walter and Edgar Epps and Nesha Haniff. 1991. College in Black and White. Albany: State University of New York Press. (Allen et al., 1991). Summary: The authors explain how the connection with minorities’ attendance in Universities and cost correlate more than most people even consider. For kids living in an inner city environments college and university has been painted as a place for privileged white people. This source is a trustable because not only did the State University of New York in Albany support this book, each author is a skilled professor. Walter R. Allen is Professor of Sociology at UCLA. Edgar G. Epps is Professor in the Department of Education at the University of Chicago. Nesha Z. Haniff is Assistant Professor in the Center for Afro-American and African Studies and Lecturer in the Women 's Studies Program at the University of Michigan Hill, Christine. 2007. “Still Paying Off that Student Loan”. National Public Radio. The author in summary is saying that the weight of loan weighs heavy on the college student and college graduate. This binding of payment causes many of hem to drop out because they are forced to choose between their families home and their university Christine Hill say’s the choice is clear. But getting through school is the least of their problems, once the graduate, the author explains that the pressure from creditors grows and they are stuck with a tuition to pay for possible decades. Christine Hill, the author, is a new personality on the National Public Radio on of the most renowned radio stations. Key Degree. 2010. “How to Reap the Benefits of College”. Keydegree.com. In the article the author explains that college is a dividing factor when it comes to the work force. For every individual to truly compete for jobs and opportunities, they will need a college education. Key Degree also goes into the idea that college is where one goes to find themselves. It is a time of personal, intellectual, and often spiritual, exploration. Basically, college is what makes someone rounded, and whole in life, with all those benefits of college the financial burden is much too high, and they believe free college is a must to raise the standard of living. Key Degree knows this because it is a website dedicated to all things college and financial aid.