Final project:
1. A public facing website that includes text to explain and contextualize the problem/issue for a lay audience, and description of a minimum of 12 sources (per person) of various kinds that would be useful to people interested in learning more. Sources will be accompanied by an introductory paragraph and your annotation/description, of at least one paragraph per source. These annotations should give a brief summary and indication of the importance/uses of each source. They should also be presented in a specific order to create a logic flow of information on the topic.
The Sources
As we will see in the examples online, a range of sources creates the most possibility of engagement for the public. Since this is an academic course, I expect that at least half of the 12 sources (so 6 total) will be of a scholarly (not popular) nature. You may use up to two of the course readings as your sources. The remaining sources may include popular sources, including journalism, artistic expression, videos (not more than two), links to other websites, podcasts, etc.
Submit initial source list of 10-12 sources on Canvas
Source list should include bibliographic citations for each source – with the reference formatted for the appropriate type of resources (APA, MLA, Chicago author-date, or ASA style preferred). Use the internet (or ask your professor or librarian) if you need help formatting a particular source.
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