bibliography
(noun)
A list of books or documents relevant to a particular subject or author.
Examples of bibliography in the following topics:
-
Research Tips: Start Early, Use a Bibliography, and Evaluate Material Critically
- Start the research process early, consult a bibliography to find credible sources, and evaluate those sources critically.
- Consulting a bibliography will make your research process more efficient.
- Some bibliographies appear as standalone books, while others appear in academic journals or online resources.
- Annotated bibliographies summarize the main argument of each resource.
- However, if the bibliography is old, or if you need the most current information about your topic, you should fill the gap between the end of the bibliography and the present time by looking for articles and books from that time period.
-
Sources of Information
- A bibliography is a collection of publication information about books, articles, and other resources that address a particular topic.
- You may be surprised to discover how many topics have bibliographies dedicated specifically to them, from very specific topics such as the novel David Copperfield to broader topics such as American environmental history.
- Annotated bibliographies are especially helpful, since they provide a summary of each resource listed.
-
Variations in Accuracy
-
Types of Informative Speeches
- If you have ever sat through a lecture where a teacher explained how to create a bibliography, then you have heard a demonstration speech.