Immigrants, Refugees, and Federal Arrests in the United States

The annotation should be 200 words or less, including the author's name, title, publication, and date.

• Contribute at least three unique sources to our collaborative annotated bibliography in each module, beginning with Module 2 and continuing through Module 5. You can choose from the documents and essays in our course text as well as the additional research materials you gather to complete the written assignments and other learning activities for this course.

• Contribute additional sources when asked to do so. For instance, in Module 2, you will be asked to find some credible news media sources to develop your written assignment. Please create annotations for those sources in addition to the three required scholarly entries for that module.

Please observe the following guidelines in preparing your annotations:

• Summarize. What are the main points of this source? What topics are covered? If someone asked what this article/book is about, what would you say?

• Assess. How reliable is the information in this source? Is it a peer-reviewed source? If not, what kind of publication or format does it appear in? How useful is it for scholars of U.S. History?

• Reflect. How does this source fit into your research? What other research topics might it be useful for? How does it help shape your argument? How does it cause you to think differently about your topic?

• Format. As you write your annotations, think short and sweet. The annotation should be 200 words or less, including the author's name. title, publication, and date. Use the Chicago Style in preparing your annotation. See the sample annotation below as well as the Purdue Online Writing Lab's sample for a Chicago Style entry. Please also include a web link when applicable.