My Annotated Bibliography
Websites
Brown Foundation. October 28, 2012. Secondary source.
The Brown Foundation. October 28, 2012.
<brownvboard.org>
This was by far the most helpful website I came across. It helped with the case brief and people involved. It's entire website is dedicated to Brown v. Board of Education and other cases like it.
Brown v. Board of Education. October 29, 2012. Secondary source.
Education Foundation. October 29, 2001.
<library.thinkquest.org>
This was another helpful website because of the way it was written. Easy to read. By kids, for kids.
Icivics. September 13, 2012. Secondary source.
Brainpop. November 11, 2003.
<icivics.org>
I loved this one, because not only did it help me learn about liver Brown's arguments, but it was really fun to use!
The National Center for Public Policy Research. November 4, 2012. Secondary source.
The National Center for Public Policy Research. November 4, 2012.
<nationalcenter.org>
This website I used was very helpful in the way it was organized. I got the bottom line facts I needed to get, and extra details in a orderly fashion in way that I never got confused.
The Library of Congress. November 15, 2012. Primary source.
The Library of Congress. July 23, 2010.
<loc.gov>
This nifty little website helped me find books all over the place and archives to learn about the case. It was easy to use with the search bar.
Brainpop. November 4, 2012. Secondary source.
Wilson Center. December 2, 2004.
<brainpop.com>
Brainpop is another fun website to use. It gives you a summary of your topic, in a short video. The cartoonist who makes the videos make it fun for kids to learn by putting little jokes in them. It also helped support Icivics, another source.
National Park Service. November 4, 2012. Primary source.
National Park Service. September 20, 2012.
<nsp.gov>
When I went to the address, it showed me a picture of the museum for Brown v. Board of Education. Even though I did not go to the museum in the end, the website also supplied me with some of the items it was displaying, which turned out helpful for the People involved page.
Our Documents. November 4, 2012. Primary source.
National History Day. October 2, 2011.
<ourdocuments.gov>
This source supplied me with archives too. I had a vast collection of primary sources, which are always useful when writing a case brief or summary.
California Newsreel. September 4, 2012. Secondary source.
Global Economy. October 29, 2012.
<newsreel.org>
The Newsreel helped me by showing another summary of the Brown v. Board of education, but with more details. It showed me the entire movie script of Brown v. Board of Education!
Brown v. Board of Education. November 13, 2012. Secondary source.
NOVA. November 13, 2012.
<pbs.org>
Again, written in simple context so it was easier for kids to read. It also helped me find out tons about The Little Rock Nine.
United States Courts. November 10, 2012. Primary source.
PACER. November 9, 2012.
<USCourts.gov>
I also had archives to chose from here. They had a good case brief, but it was a little hard to read. I tried to adapt my case brief so kids could read it, like me.
OYEZ. November 4, 2012. Primary source.
IIT Chicago Kent Collage of Law. November 4, 2012.
<oyez.org>
This one was also hard to read, but once you crack the code, it's chock load of information. It would be more helpful to collage and high school students.
The National Center for Public Policy Research. October 28, 2012. Secondary source.
The Steven Crowder Video Series. October 28, 2012.
<nationalcenter.org>
Nationalcenter.org was a little like brainpop, but had more details. It was a safe, informational, and fun website.
Books
Feinman, Jay. Law 101. Secoundary source. New York:
Oxford University Press, 2000.
This was a book that was filled with tons of information, I just had to use the index a lot to find knowlage and information on my subject.
Woods, Randall. LBJ. Primary source. New York:
Simon and Schuster, 2006.
This book was very good for showing the relasionship segragtion had on the world, and why it was a turning point when it stopped.
Irons, Peter. A People's History of the Surpreme Court. Primary source. New York:
Viking penguin, 1999.
Again, this was not meant for kids like me, but it had imporant documents and case briefs about Brown v. board of Education, that did help me.
Anderson, Wayne. Surpreme Court Cases Through Primary Sources, Brown v. Board of Education, The Case Aganist School Segregation. Primary source. New York:
The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc, 2004.
This book was in fact meant for kids, and was very helpful, since, like the title imples, it is told through primary sources. This was the best research book on my project.
Mark, Levin. Men in Black. Primary source. Washington D.C:
Regnery Publishing, 2005.
This was a book about the court cases and people who helped with them. Judes, lawyers, platiffs, and this helped a lot with the People Involved page.
Geroge, Charles. Life Under the Jim Crow Laws. Primary source. San Diego:
Lucent Books, 2000.
This book was very, very helpful in the Jim Crow Law page. Most of all my information I got from this book. It was a pretty informative book.
Websites
Brown Foundation. October 28, 2012. Secondary source.
The Brown Foundation. October 28, 2012.
<brownvboard.org>
This was by far the most helpful website I came across. It helped with the case brief and people involved. It's entire website is dedicated to Brown v. Board of Education and other cases like it.
Brown v. Board of Education. October 29, 2012. Secondary source.
Education Foundation. October 29, 2001.
<library.thinkquest.org>
This was another helpful website because of the way it was written. Easy to read. By kids, for kids.
Icivics. September 13, 2012. Secondary source.
Brainpop. November 11, 2003.
<icivics.org>
I loved this one, because not only did it help me learn about liver Brown's arguments, but it was really fun to use!
The National Center for Public Policy Research. November 4, 2012. Secondary source.
The National Center for Public Policy Research. November 4, 2012.
<nationalcenter.org>
This website I used was very helpful in the way it was organized. I got the bottom line facts I needed to get, and extra details in a orderly fashion in way that I never got confused.
The Library of Congress. November 15, 2012. Primary source.
The Library of Congress. July 23, 2010.
<loc.gov>
This nifty little website helped me find books all over the place and archives to learn about the case. It was easy to use with the search bar.
Brainpop. November 4, 2012. Secondary source.
Wilson Center. December 2, 2004.
<brainpop.com>
Brainpop is another fun website to use. It gives you a summary of your topic, in a short video. The cartoonist who makes the videos make it fun for kids to learn by putting little jokes in them. It also helped support Icivics, another source.
National Park Service. November 4, 2012. Primary source.
National Park Service. September 20, 2012.
<nsp.gov>
When I went to the address, it showed me a picture of the museum for Brown v. Board of Education. Even though I did not go to the museum in the end, the website also supplied me with some of the items it was displaying, which turned out helpful for the People involved page.
Our Documents. November 4, 2012. Primary source.
National History Day. October 2, 2011.
<ourdocuments.gov>
This source supplied me with archives too. I had a vast collection of primary sources, which are always useful when writing a case brief or summary.
California Newsreel. September 4, 2012. Secondary source.
Global Economy. October 29, 2012.
<newsreel.org>
The Newsreel helped me by showing another summary of the Brown v. Board of education, but with more details. It showed me the entire movie script of Brown v. Board of Education!
Brown v. Board of Education. November 13, 2012. Secondary source.
NOVA. November 13, 2012.
<pbs.org>
Again, written in simple context so it was easier for kids to read. It also helped me find out tons about The Little Rock Nine.
United States Courts. November 10, 2012. Primary source.
PACER. November 9, 2012.
<USCourts.gov>
I also had archives to chose from here. They had a good case brief, but it was a little hard to read. I tried to adapt my case brief so kids could read it, like me.
OYEZ. November 4, 2012. Primary source.
IIT Chicago Kent Collage of Law. November 4, 2012.
<oyez.org>
This one was also hard to read, but once you crack the code, it's chock load of information. It would be more helpful to collage and high school students.
The National Center for Public Policy Research. October 28, 2012. Secondary source.
The Steven Crowder Video Series. October 28, 2012.
<nationalcenter.org>
Nationalcenter.org was a little like brainpop, but had more details. It was a safe, informational, and fun website.
Books
Feinman, Jay. Law 101. Secoundary source. New York:
Oxford University Press, 2000.
This was a book that was filled with tons of information, I just had to use the index a lot to find knowlage and information on my subject.
Woods, Randall. LBJ. Primary source. New York:
Simon and Schuster, 2006.
This book was very good for showing the relasionship segragtion had on the world, and why it was a turning point when it stopped.
Irons, Peter. A People's History of the Surpreme Court. Primary source. New York:
Viking penguin, 1999.
Again, this was not meant for kids like me, but it had imporant documents and case briefs about Brown v. board of Education, that did help me.
Anderson, Wayne. Surpreme Court Cases Through Primary Sources, Brown v. Board of Education, The Case Aganist School Segregation. Primary source. New York:
The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc, 2004.
This book was in fact meant for kids, and was very helpful, since, like the title imples, it is told through primary sources. This was the best research book on my project.
Mark, Levin. Men in Black. Primary source. Washington D.C:
Regnery Publishing, 2005.
This was a book about the court cases and people who helped with them. Judes, lawyers, platiffs, and this helped a lot with the People Involved page.
Geroge, Charles. Life Under the Jim Crow Laws. Primary source. San Diego:
Lucent Books, 2000.
This book was very, very helpful in the Jim Crow Law page. Most of all my information I got from this book. It was a pretty informative book.