Title of the Book (in italics when typed, underlined when written) Ex: Twilight | Teen Pregnancy and Parenting |
Author(s) or Editor Ex: Stephanie Meyer | Helen Cothran |
Publisher Ex: Little, Brown and Company | David Bender |
Year of Publication Ex: 2003 | 2001 |
City of Publication Ex: New York | California |
Mode of Access (Print if you read the actual book, Electronic if you found it online, or through your kindle/nook/ereader): Ex: Print | |
Eddition if indicated: |
FIVE FACTS FROM THE SOURCE (Embedded): EX: After having known Edward for just a few short months, Bella admits that “it would cause [her] physical pain to be separated from him now" (Meyer 283). |
Criticizing age groups of "in none of this does the age of the mother in and of itself show up as the crucial factor." |
Parentings can have struggles "there is no good age, no healthy age, no age at which "social costs" will not result from childbearing." |
Their can be a conclusion to always help "these analysts maintain that the best way to help pregnant teens is to offer them financial and social support through community programs." |
Different sides about teenage pregnancy is always a contraversal "the idea that these girls were any less 'moral' because they got pregnant is unfair and unrealistic." |
Many people have different responses towards the contravery "society's response to teenage parenting is a reflection of its values." |
Summary of Source (Three-Four Sentences of the Who, What, Where, Why, and How in your own words. NO OPINION):
EX: Twilight follows the life of Bella Swan, outcast and wallflower, as she moves from her home in Arizona to Forks. Here she meets, falls in love with, and risks her life for a vampire named Edward. Throughout the story, Edward places her life in danger, and she continually latches onto him. It ends with Edward almost killing her in an attempt to save her life from the danger of another vampire.
Teenage pregnancy is known everywhere which creates the contraversy between if or when to judge a teenage when they are suddenly put into a situation that can change their life. Their can be critizism towards the age groups of pregnancy. They attempt to awknowledge societ's views on the situation.
Credibility of Source:
Author or Editor: Who is the author? What training have they had? If there is no author, examine the editor.
EX for Author: This is the first book that Stephanie Meyer has written, and according to many interviews given, she claims it is a reflection of her own life growing up, and of "vivid dreams" she has.
Their is different authors since it has both views. They are researchers on current issues.
Attachment: Does the author or editor have anything to gain from writing this, or is it simply informative?
EX: The book was written for entertainment value, and meant to garner a profit.
They just have entertainment between the opposing views.
Bias: Do you detect a bias (a favoring of either side) in the author's writing?
EX: The author is clearly biased toward Bella's love of Edward, as she wrote the book.
Their is no bias because it explains both views for each side of the issue.
References: Does the author cite references in the writing? If so, do these add or take away from the credibility?
EX: There are no references, as this is a work of fiction.
There are no cite references in the writing.
Use of Source: How will you use this source in your project?
EX: I plan to use this source as a primary reference, and apply psychology to different quotes within the text, bringing out the ridiculousness of Bella's attachment to a vampire.
I will use this in my project by having quotes on both views and explanations why they believe their view is the right view.
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