***Part 1***Alphanumeric Outline
In a correctly headed
(MLA formatted) Word document, write an alphanumeric outline for your literary
analysis research paper about the assigned novel. The outline should be
developed at least as far as the capital letter level (major sub-topics).The assigned novel for this class is Oscar Wilde’s “The Picture of Dorian Gray”.
In a correctly headed
(MLA formatted) Word document, write an alphanumeric outline for your literary
analysis research paper about the assigned novel. The outline should be
developed at least as far as the capital letter level (major sub-topics).The assigned novel for this class is Oscar Wilde’s “The Picture of Dorian Gray”.
- “How
does realism play a role into the meaning of the novel?”
History papers, biographical papers, and medical/psychological
analyses are not acceptable for this assignment.
***Part 2***The Annotated Bibliography
The
Annotated Bibliography is a PREVIEW of ten to twelve scholarly critical
sources you might use for the seven to eight sources in the final
draft of your literary research paper (it is NOT the same as a Works
Cited page, which lists ONLY the works actually used in the paper and
does so WITHOUT annotation).
Annotated Bibliography is a PREVIEW of ten to twelve scholarly critical
sources you might use for the seven to eight sources in the final
draft of your literary research paper (it is NOT the same as a Works
Cited page, which lists ONLY the works actually used in the paper and
does so WITHOUT annotation).
Finding
Sources: You can use Google
Scholar, Jurn, and the CTC Library online to access
databases. When using CTC’s library, try the EBSCO and
Literature Online databases. All research must be literary
criticism, the kind of writing that comments upon your
novel. Sources that give author biography or summary of the novel
will not work for this assignment. Any sources gathered from databases such as these will
count toward the number of print sources, as they originally appeared
in print; citing, however, will still need to reflect how they were found
online as databases.
Sources: You can use Google
Scholar, Jurn, and the CTC Library online to access
databases. When using CTC’s library, try the EBSCO and
Literature Online databases. All research must be literary
criticism, the kind of writing that comments upon your
novel. Sources that give author biography or summary of the novel
will not work for this assignment. Any sources gathered from databases such as these will
count toward the number of print sources, as they originally appeared
in print; citing, however, will still need to reflect how they were found
online as databases.
Encyclopedias,
Cliffs Notes, Monarch Notes, Magill’s Surveys, Schmoop, Barron’s
Notes, Pink Monkey, Spark Notes, GradeSaver, eNotes, Novel
Guides, WIKIPEDIA and any other sources whose primary intent is to
summarize information for the reader are not appropriate for this type of
paper.
Cliffs Notes, Monarch Notes, Magill’s Surveys, Schmoop, Barron’s
Notes, Pink Monkey, Spark Notes, GradeSaver, eNotes, Novel
Guides, WIKIPEDIA and any other sources whose primary intent is to
summarize information for the reader are not appropriate for this type of
paper.
Once
your sources have been approved and actually used in your research paper,
the Annotated Bibliography will be edited and submitted as the Works
Cited page for your final draft. The final Works Cited page will
contain a minimum of 7 sources derived from appropriate books,
periodicals, the internet, etc. Each of these sources must be
used at least once in the paper to be included in the final Works Cited
page. Do not forget to include your primary source (the novel you
are researching) on your works cited page, although it does not count as
one of the seven required critical sources.
your sources have been approved and actually used in your research paper,
the Annotated Bibliography will be edited and submitted as the Works
Cited page for your final draft. The final Works Cited page will
contain a minimum of 7 sources derived from appropriate books,
periodicals, the internet, etc. Each of these sources must be
used at least once in the paper to be included in the final Works Cited
page. Do not forget to include your primary source (the novel you
are researching) on your works cited page, although it does not count as
one of the seven required critical sources.