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Pages:
1 pages/≈275 words
Sources:
3
Style:
APA
Subject:
Literature & Language
Type:
Essay
Language:
English (U.S.)
Document:
MS Word
Date:
Total cost:
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Topic:

Texting and Driving Meta-Analysis (Annotated Bibliography)

Essay Instructions:

For your writing scenario in this module, your work supervisor has asked you to choose one issue that is important in your field; you will be required to share your resources with colleagues at a weekly research-roundtable type workshop. The topics most relevant to the public will also be shared with a broader audience. Your supervisor is working on an online resource to provide outreach to the public. Your supervisor is putting together a collection of annotated bibliographies as a way to present information to the public in an organized manner; your supervisor hopes to write short papers or presentations on the most important issues that can be shared with a broader audience.

Before completing this assignment, be sure to review the information on annotated bibliographies from the Excelsior College OWL located at:

Excelsior College Online Writing Lab. (n.d.). Annotated bibliographies (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.. Retrieved from http://owl(dot)excelsior(dot)edu/research-and-citations/annotated-bibliographies/.

As you read each of the three sources required for this assignment, make sure to record all the necessary information about the source, name of the journal, book, database, publication and retrieval date, and page numbers.

You will create an annotated bibliography, as demonstrated in the Excelsior College Online Writing Lab.

Required elements:

1. Annotations for at least three sources.

2. Two sources must be from the library databases. One source may be a credible source of your choice.

3. Each source must be followed by a one-paragraph summary of the source and then a one- or two-sentence evaluation of the article focusing on the credibility and helpfulness of each source.

See the Course Calendar for the due date.

Compose your work in a .doc or .docx file type using a word processor (such as Microsoft Word, etc.) and save it frequently to your computer. For those assignments that are not written essays and require uploading images or PowerPoint slides, please follow uploading guidelines provided by your instructor.

Check your work and correct any spelling or grammatical errors. When you are ready to submit your work, click “Submit Assignment” in the upper right corner. Click on “Browse,” browse your computer, and select your file. Click “Open” and verify the correct file name has appeared next to the Browse button. Enter your comments, if any, in the Comments area. Click on “Submit Assignment.”

Turnitin

This course has Turnitin fully integrated into the course dropbox. This means that you should only submit your assignments to the dropbox below. Please do not submit your assignment directly to Turnitin.com. 

Once submitted, your assignment will be evaluated by Turnitin® automatically. You will be able to view an Originality Report within minutes of your first submission that will show how much of your work has been identified as similar too other sources such as websites, textbooks, or other student papers. Use your Originality Report as a learning tool to identify areas of your assignment that you may not have cited appropriately. You may resubmit your assignment through this dropbox as many times as you need to check to see if you have made improvements, until the due date of the assignment. However, once you have made your first submission, you will need to wait 24 hours after each subsequent submission to receive a new Originality Report. Plan accordingly as you draft your assignment. Once the due date has passed, your assignment submission will be considered final. 

Evaluation

This assignment will be graded using the Annotated Bibliography Rubric located on the Course Rubrics page within the Start Here section of the course. Please review the rubric prior to beginning your work so that you ensure your submission meets the criteria in place for this assignment. This assignment is worth 5% of your final course grade

Essay Sample Content Preview:

Texting and Driving (Annotated Bibliography)
Name
Institution
Date
Texting and Driving (Annotated Bibliography)
Caird, J. K., Johnston, K. A., Willness, C. R., Asbridge, M., & Steel, P. (2014). A meta-analysis of the effects of texting on driving. Accident Analysis & Prevention, 71, 311-318. Retrieved from /science/article/pii/S000145751400178X on November 17, 2017
According to Caird et al., (2014), text messaging while driving is the most causes of accidents and fatalities in many countries. The independent variable for the study was text-messaging tasks which were coded as typing, reading or a combination of both. However the dependent variable this was eye movements, stimulus detection, reaction time, lane positioning, speed, and headway. The article established that texting while driving adversely affect eye movement and lane positioning. The driver's attention to focus on the traffic events is reduced. Maintaining the recommended speed limits may also be compromised. This contributes to accidents and fatalities.
The meta-analysis study was detailed and comprehensive on the study topic. The article provides factual pieces of evidence concerning the effects of texting while driving. The article further suggests what should be done to mitigate the issues of texting while driving. Legislation, enforcement of policies and regulation, social norms are inevitable to reduce the rate of accidents caused by texting and driving
Miranda, B., Jere, C., Alharbi, O., Lakshmi, S., Khouja, Y., & Chatterjee, S. (2013, Apr...
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