Monday, January 30, 2017

ULT - 3C

Select ONE of the NON-FICTION sources (not a multivolume work) from the chart in part II. Create an ANNOTATED citation for the source. 

14 comments:

  1. Magill, Frank N., editor. Great Lives from History. Vol. 1, U.S.A., Salem Press, 1990. 4 vols.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Dupuy, Ernest, and Trevor Dupuy. The Harper Encyclopedia of Military History.
    Vol. 4, New York, HarperCollins, 1993. This book would be useful for a
    research project focusing on any military history ranging from 3500 BC to
    the present. It's a really big book of guns and why these guns are
    important. If needed, you could research war strategies and history behind
    any war as well. Knowing the story behind these weapons and battles is very
    important in the sense that we can understand what happened, how we got to
    that point, where we are now, and how they connect.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Midgley, Ruth, editor. Musical Instruments of the World. Paddington, 1976. This book is useful because it tells about the history and development of instruments of Europe and other parts of the world. This can help us discover the culture of the areas.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Magill, Frank N. Great Events from History. Englewood Cliffs: Salem, 1972. Print. 16 February. 2017.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Boardman,John,Griffin Jasper, Murray,Oswan. The Oxford History of the Classical World. This work gives the reader a brief overview of the Greco-Roman world, in particularly the political and social history, literature, philosophy,and arts of this time period.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Great Lives from History. Vol. 4, Salem Press, 1990. 5 vols. Worldwide coverage of important men and women in all areas of achievement who flourished between 1801 and 1900. Plus complimentary online access to the full content of this great reference.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Great Lives from History. Vol. 4, Salem Press, 1990. 5 vols.
    This book gives description on several noteworthy lives within the 19th century that have influenced life today, each in their own way.

    ReplyDelete
  8. Encyclopedia of American Government. Vol 1, Salem Press, 1998. 4 vols.
    This encyclopedia gives details on different sections of the american government and the criminal justice system. It goes through all the aspects of government starting with Accountability in Government and ending with the Criminal Justice System.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Corona, Laurel. France. San Diego, Lucent Books, 2002. Modern Nations of the World 2.
    This book would be great for a research project on the history of France. It gives a complete overview of France. The book goes over the history, geography, and culture. It also has fun facts as well as a detailed chronology, national stats, and national statistics. This book could also provide as a starting point for more in depth research because it is an overview.

    ReplyDelete
  10. Gall, Timothy L. “Greeks.” Europe, edited by Gall, Detroit, Gale Research, 1998, pp. 182-86. 12 vols.
    This article is all about the history of the Greeks, The first Greek civilizations were the Minoan
    civilizations on Crete around 2600-1200 B.C. and the Mycenaean civilization on the mainland around 1600-1150 B.C. Greece is located in the southernmost part of the Balkan peninsula and includes over 1,500 islands. Ancient Greek culture has contributed greatly to modern politics, art, and philosophy.

    ReplyDelete
  11. Farrington, Karen. Historical Atlas of Religions. Vol. 1, New York, Thalamus Publishing, 2002. 1 vols. Gives an overview of religious practice from the time when humankind first embraced supernatural beliefs and how they have evolved into the great global beliefs and modern beliefs that they are today. Looks to the origin of religious practice and the development of the doctrine without judgement or competing claims to show how faith benefits people worldwide. It is written for everyone who has ever questioned the meaning and power of spirituality and belief. Also shows how different culture beliefs evolved helped the spread of religion as well as conflicts between countries.

    ReplyDelete
  12. New Larousse Encyclopedia of Mythology. Paul Hamlyn, 1968. This book would be useful for researching mythology. Furthermore, this reference source expands on the mythological beliefs of different countries, cultures, and eras. This book also explores the many symbols and beliefs that countries have in common, or that their beliefs differ on.

    ReplyDelete
  13. Farrington, Karen. Historical Atlas of Relgions. Vol. 1, New York, Thalamus Publishing, 2002. 1 vols. The historical atlas of religions shows the birthplaces of religions and how they evolved into the spiritual beliefs they are today. They show how the oldest religions became great global faiths, without giving opinions and avoiding moral judgements. It is written for the purpose of helping people who question the meaning of spirituality and the power of belief. This is relevant to our class because in many different cultures in Europe throughout history, religious groups had power, like the Roman Catholic Church In Ancient Rome.

    ReplyDelete
  14. Anderson, James M. Daily Life during the French Revolution. Westport, Greenwood, 2007. This source would be useful because it gives a detailed account of what life was like for every group during the French Revolution. This source talks about the economy, travel, religion, life in general, and education. This source helps us to better understand what it was like during the French Revolution.

    ReplyDelete

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.