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Evaluate, organise, and review literature like a professional historian.
An annotated bibliography is a list of sources accompanied by a brief annotation for each source that explains its contents and usefulness.
Annotated bibliographies are a great way to find out what books and articles might be most useful when researching a particular topic. These examples all relate to a particular chapter in A Practical Guide to Studying History.
Some university modules (often independent research modules) might ask you to create your own annotated bibliography. These examples can be used as models for this form of assessment.
3. Beyond Text: Objects as Historical Sources
4. Choosing Modules: Risks and Rewards
6. Doing History in a Digital World
7. Evidence and Interpretation
9. Historical Research for Undergraduates
16. Reading and Writing History