An Annotated Bibliography is a working list of

An Annotated Bibliography is a working list of references—books, journal  article, Online documents, websites, etc. that you will use for an  essay, research paper, or project. However, each reference citation is  followed by a short summative and/or evaluative paragraph, which is  called an annotation. ( See sample attached).
Administrative Notes:
This  assignment is listed on the syllabus as “Mid-term research paper” and  is worth 100 Points ( 20% of your grade). Your paper will be an  annotated bibliography, specifically focusing on the “Discretion” topic  (i.e. Protecting proprietary information  ) in the context of protecting  National Infrastructure.

Annotated Bibliography sample attached.  Internet have many other samples of what this document should look like.

You  paper must be in correct APA format, use correct grammar, and will need  to include at least seven (7) resources (articles) related to  Discretion with their respective short summaries for each article.
ALL of which must:
1) Be current. Published within the last 5 years.
2) Must be from Peer-Reviewed-Articles. ( University Library ).
3) All articles related to Chapter 7 Discretion.

Remember  that an annotation is not the same as an abstract. Abstracts are  descriptive. Your annotations are to be evaluative and critical. Give me  enough information for me to decide if I’m interested enough to read  the paper, and also how you perceive the paper. Don’t go skimpy on these  annotations, but DO NOT write too much here. Quality is far more  important that quantity. This exercise is for each of you to demonstrate  that you can identify, categorize, and digest multiple research  papers.
Every resource you choose must be peer reviewed. That means  the paper must have undergone a formal peer review before being  published in a journal or presented at a conference. You must ensure  that your resources have undergone rigorous reviews. In most cases, you  can find out the review process for a conference or journal by visiting  the appropriate web site. Do not simply assume that a resource is peer  reviewed – check it out.
Here are a few URLs with additional information: (I strongly suggest that you look at these. Closely.)

https://gpreview.kingborn.net/429000/3892220d26e04e8886057ed0e83469db.pdf

https://sites.umuc.edu/library/libhow/bibliography_apa.cfm
https://www.bethel.edu/library/research/apa-annobib-sixth.pdf\
http://libguides.enc.edu/writing_basics/annotatedbib/apa    <<<< Check out the “Rules! rules! rules!” section
http://guides.library.cornell.edu/annotatedbibliography
https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/614/03/